davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
R. N. SNYDER KILLED
WAS MILLIONAIRE CAPITALIST
or KANSAS CITY, mo.


Kansas City. Oct. 28.--Robert N
Snyder. millionaire capitalist Of this
city and under Indictment in st. Louis
on charge OF bribery. is dead in this
city. as q result OF injuries received
In an automobile accident Saturday.
Robert snyder was the father OF the
late Carey Snyder, who was convicted
Of holding up and robbing Kansas
City pawnbroker Of $4,000 In diamonds
In 1900. He did not 60 to the peni-
tertiary, but Judge Woolford OF the
criminal court here paroled him.
Young Snyder went west after his
parole While a fugitive from Justice
he was murdered near HiIlsboro. Ore.
several months ago. Carey Snyder's
body was found about month ago.
He was believed to be one OF three
men who robbed a bank at Forest
Grove, Ore, an dthe Oregon officers
were trying to apprehend him for that
crime. He had been tried for high
way robbery In this city before going
to Oregon. and was released ON parole.
Robert Snyder, in his own automo-
bile. which was driven by Frank M. |
Schroeder an expert driver who came
here recently from Cleveland, Ohio.
was ridlAs eastward and just passing |
q moving trolley car, when the chauf- |
feur saw q small boy jump from in
'front.' Of the car directly In the path OF |
the machine In an effort to save the
boy Schroeder turned the machine to-
ward the curb and as 1t struck. SNYDER.
who was In the rear seat was thrown
against an iron trolley pole and his
skull fractured at the base of the
brain. The boy, whose name was Ar
thur RodelI, was knocke1 down and L
fatally injured. Schroeder was NOT +
hurt Mr.. Snyder was taken to Agnew
hospital, nearby, but died without re-
raining consciousness. Young Rodell.
vho was 13 years OF age. sustained q
rac&ure Of the skull and internal in
uries and died late tonight.
Schroeder was taken to the police
tation, where he made statement OF
ne AFFAIR and was later released.
schroeder says he was not drive
AZ over 10 miles an hour. He claims !
be an expert chauffeur, ana that he
yorked In an automobile factory An
Ieveland before coming to Kansas
ity.
notwithstanding Schroeder's state I
Ient that the machine was not going !
ster than 10 miles an hour, witnesses 7
y that the automobile driven by !,
,hroeder was racing with another au- I
mobile. ,2assi AS =
Robert M. Snyder was indicted for.l
odling during the crusade conductedl
Joseph w. Epsis. FTsss ~s,s the cir
~ Aiturney there. Snysax was con *
sted. asss he appealed thsV6ase to the q
preme court Of the state and was re- b,
anded for new trial. The case b
yer came up, as 1t was dismissed for cl
mt Of necessary testimony few II
'eks ago. "
An indictment against Snyder was
,cured about q month ago, when the \.
cessary witnesses were again {.
ought within the jurisdiction Of the ~
irt. That Indictment is still pend
!. The charge against Snyder was =
bribing members Of the house of .
egates in st. Louis to get traction I,
nchise. w
robert M. Snyder is survived by 4 ~
low and three sons ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

The Century promises at least sew
enty-five short stories throughout the
coming year, besides the three serials
by Frances Hodgson Burnett, Eliza
beth Robins, and A. q. w. Mason.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

People who have overcome tham.
selves are ready to work with unre.
stricted zeal to help their friends IA
tne struggle to get the devil under.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
FOUR MORE KANSAS CITY DEAD
Total Fatalities Now IL, With MANY
Persons MISSING.

Kansas City.-Four additional bo-
dies have been removed from the ruins
of the Chamber of Commerce building
In Kansas City, Kansas, making the
Total known dead IL. Four persons
are still missing. IS.
Herring are not so plentiful in
Puget sound as they were several
years ago before a whaling station
was established on Vancouver island
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

A man seldom realizes what an nm.
principled scoundrel he Is until he run.
for oflcA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce PrIoea.

Il
4 Vegetables-C Cabbage, S1.25 cwt. n
matoes, 40@45c crate; huckleberries
| II lie; cranberries, sic Dbl; potatoes
16@S5c cwt; turnips, s1.25 cwt: on
ions. $1.2501.5O cwt, carrots, s1.75G
2.z5 cwt; prunes, 40@5Oc; caulifower
$l02 doz; horseradish, 10wAl 1-2c Id
green peppers. S5c@$1 box; beets. 8.
.01.60 cwt; pears. s1.25Wi.5O box
ounces, 81 box; eggplants, SIS
crate; sweet potatoes, &c Id; canta
loups. $202.50..
~pples-C Cooking. 75@s1 box; eat
Ing. $1@1.50 box.
Grapes-Muscats, $1@1.25 crate.
Tokays, $50; Black Hamburgs. s1@
LIS: eastern Conoords, 4o@45c bas
ket.
Oranges. $4.75@5.2s box: lemons
fancy. $6.5007.75 case; dried tlgs. 75m
SVc 10 10 box; figs in bulk, &c lb |:
black hgs. 10 ID package, soc; Fsrd
dates. SGsc Id; golden dates, s@10c
10; bananas. $2.7503.25 bunch,
Butter and Eggs Fresh ranch
eggs current receipts. $7@725 case:
fresh ranch eggs, selected, SS.25
case; local eggs. s.5O@7; eastern eggs,
$1.So; best creamery butter. sac Id;
cheese. twins, 15c Id.
Honey-'s3.50; strained honey. &c ID.
sugar-$5.y5 per 100 lbs; beet, s5.75.
Cofee-Common package goods.
$lI.S6 per - lbs.
Seed Alfalfa, $14 cwt; red clover.
$14.50016 cwt; Kentucky bluegrass
Sl3.50@14 cwt; timothy. $5.5e@s cwt;
white clover. $1,000
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-Steers. dressed, SOS IL ID:
cows. dressed. 404 1-2c Id; mutton.
dressed. DC Id; pork. lie Id; hams
IA SIC ID: bacon, is lac Id; lard, IL
l-2c ID; dry salt extras, $11 cwt; dry
'alt backs $11.5O cwt; veal, fancy
mail. 8 LOOT 1-2c; veal, fancy large,
l-206c' Id; smoked salmon, 15c Id.
I'M Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran. SIS ton; bran and shorts SIS
on: white shorts, SIT ton; corn. 81 40
W.T.; cracked corn. $50 cwt; timothy
Jay. SIS ton alfalfa, ;$14 ton: rolled |
'arley, $116 cwt; new oats, $1.25 cwt:
hoped oats, .$l.s5 cwt;. wheat, s1@ |
no cwt;i red shorts, s1e ton. IN
st Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock Steers. ss@s.25 cwt:
ows. $2@25o. sheep. $3.5O@4 cwt::
ogs. $6l50@7. VA p
Dressed Meats Mutton, Sc ID: veal
ancy small No. 1, TOT lie Id; fancy
'rge. 596c ID; pork. Sc Id.
Poultry and Eggs-Liye hens, 13c:
We spring chickens. 13@l4c; live
posters. 10c; dressed hens, lac;
ucks, lie; fresh ranch eggs, 81 case.
Hides--Green steers. Sc lb; cows, Sc |
y; sailed. 1cshigher;s dry hides, 14@l
&c; calf skins. green, 1Oc Id; kip, SC
J; sheepskins, $1@1.25. |,
Creamery produce, I. O. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
1-2c.
Feed-Timothy hay, s1s@14 ton: al
liza hay, $10.5e@11 ton; oats, $1@
10 cwt.
Vegetables--Apples. 50@60c box:
sets. T6e0$1 cwt; potatoes, 75c cwt:
lbbage, $101.25 cwt; onions, 81 cwt. /
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Tacoma, Wash. - Bluestem, csc
club. SEC, red, 64c.
Portland, Ore.-Club. 64c: bluesten
csc; valley, 67ci red, Gle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

harm no one but spectators in farm
products. They are to be wiped ont Of
existence.
Our plan is to bring pruodcer and
consumer together, said Otto Doeder-
lein, who will manage the Chicago
office. "At present the middlemsn
takes all the profits. The producer gets
starvation prices and the consumer
buys for three or four times what the
producer would sell for. We expect to
eliminate manipulation Of prices and
cut out the middleman's profits. -
Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock
has executed contract with the Psci.
nc Portland Cement company CONSOLE
dated Of San Francisco for furnishing
s7,OOO barrels, more or less, of PORT
land cement for the Sunnyside and Tie
ION irrigation projects. The cement is
70 be furnished at 80 per barrel.
Henry Philips, aged 81, an old time
resident and pioneer of Butte, commit. /.
ed suicide Tuesday, cutting his throat
rom ear to ear. Philips had become
respondent at the result of inability To
ecure relief from Bright's disease. He
Iept telling his family he wished he
'ould find some easy way to end all his
offerings.
In an old woodshed on the late C. r.
Jpson's farm. 81 miles south of Spo-
'ane, b. G. Minyard and T. Baldwin.
nephew Of G. e Epson, from LENT.
Ter. Mo-, found hidden treasure total.
ng $5205. They found a half gallon
uoket, containing the hoard, of which
HOO was in paper money and the
slance in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

closely initiates the old tambour weaves-is
one OF the new altar materials.
There Is nothing cheap about the material
Itself. and since it is hung over silk and
trimmed with precious Nalenciennes or ma
lines, muslin altar frock is often an ex
pensive simplicity. Generally a hat is worn
with such a gown. large picturesque
shape burdened with flowers or piumes
sometimes showing a touch of color. In this
case the costume itself may be hung over
faint tint-pale blue or azalea pink. But
white Is par excellence the thing for any
bride. and the girl who WEEDS without a
veil Is plainly flying in the face of beautiful
tradition. Satin board thick and of a pure
WaXen white, is as ever the choice material
Blossom Trimming.
A number OF the satin gowns are made
en- princesse. the slightly trained skirt
without trimming other than a cascade of
lace or a trail of orange blossoms which
runs often down the front breadth. Above the
high girdle line rises lace blouse, draped
with satin, the sleeves of this entirely, or
else showing "A graceful admixture with the
lace The throat line of the bride gown is
once more high-the top of the unliued stock
reaching all but to the ears but the once
long sleeves have given way to the elbow
lengths, delightfully."- fussy and which are so
much worn
With such frock. especially IL it presents
q gravely simple air, lace veil is often
worn. This is much shorter than the tule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Marrow Braids Stitched to Stand Up.

The use now made of braid of all descrip-
lions will do a great deal to keep short
jackets in vogue. There is always the dan
ger with Elton or bolero cloth coat OF its
looking too plain. but even a simple braid
design will do away at once with this over
severity. The narrow braids. soutache,
are stitched on SO to stand out from the
cloth, and this, of course is more effective
than when sewed on fiat to the material.
Many jackets are braided all over on 'front.'
back and sleeves, with only the plain coll
lar and cuffs to give relief, but as this
work is quite expensive there is little dam
ger of It's becoming commonplace.
For the morning long jackets will still
be popular, but no coats really long
this year. The fashionable length for a
severe style of coat Is as short a three
quarter as Is becoming to the individual
figure. While many of these tailor coats
are unadorned. many also have an attract
i've finish in wide braid. The braid gener-
ally matches exactly the color of the CLOTH
and there will be only few effects of color
combination undertaken In braid work.
Black braiding is sure to be attempted on
suits of brown, red, green and blue cloth,
but as a rule the colored braids are the
smarter. handsome black cloth suit
trimmed with black braid makes most
serviceable dress, and one that is sure to re-
main in fashion long material holds
out. Especially for a stout figure care
should be taken to keep all the lines long.
OF course with short jacket 1t is possible
lines and still not cut the waist too much
but with a long coat 1t is better to have
the braiding run down the seams as much
as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Shirt Waist Sleeves Are Trimmed.

On all shirt waists the sleeves are trim
med to a certain extent. but even on the
very nandsomest models there is not neces-
sarily embroidered design upon the
sleeve itself. Rows of lace and insertion
running the length of the puff make an at
tractive sleeve. while the cuff, whether the
sleeve be long short, is always trimmed
with embroidery or lace, both. Both
long and short sleeves are worn and both
are equally correct. The three-quarter
length, however. is generally preferred to
the elbow sleeve. The collar even on sim
pie style of waist should be sufficiently
high to make a ruShing OF any sort UNI
necessary. 1t is generally better to remove
the boning each time before the waist is
washed no collar boning has yet been
discovered or invented that can stand being
Numbered The proper height and stiffness
of the collar have so much to do with the
general effect of the waist that too much
care cannot be taken to have the collar al
ways in good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

ferent colors, with every skirt barely touch
ing, and big picturesque hat setting off
the get-up. \ charming maid of-honor
dress worn at the wedding specified was of
painted gauze. a white background with
taffeta ribbon, which on the skirt showed In
pleated bands and a dust rufffe. On the
bodice a surplice effect was made with the
painted muslin ribbon, with chiffon edges
forming double frill fall. A shaped sash
of pink taffetas girdled the waist and fell
In long streamers behind, and the big white
hat of wSite wired gauze had a garniture
of pink ribbon and ostrich feathers
The bride bouquet has apparently no limi-
tations, for everything from hot house bride
roses to the feathery bloom on the field
carrot is carried With white dress the
flowers are invariably white. long stemmed
roses appearing in careless sprays with
wide ribbon tying them, and the wild car
rot blooms or other fragile flowers showing
festoons of narrow satin ribbon. If genu-
inc blossoms can be had. they are some
times massed in a stiff French bouquet
which has rim of lace and a silver holder
The trousseauX?- ah, the daintiness which
goes to make them up is more bewildering
than ever. and from the travelling frock to
the honeymoon neglige everything shows
a mass of careful handiwork. 1t seems sin
gular that a cloth toilet cannot be perfect
without the efforts of the old ia shion ed
needle, but such is now the case. Into the
skirts of goins-away toilets laces and velvet
are put by hand; and deep shaped tucks
are applied as skillfullY in the same way as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
FOR AUTUMN BRIDES
Follow Either Dainty Simplicity
II. or Great SpIendor.
COUNTRY HOUSE EVENTS
Princess Models Are Shown Every.
where.
HIGH COLLARS AGAIN WORN
But Elbow Sleeves Maintain Prestige
Some Bridesmaids
Frocks. ..5k

special Correspondence or The Star.
NEW YORK, September q. 1906.
The dainty slmplicites or magnificent
splendors of the autumn bride are now en-
gaging many dressmakers. Beginning with
October. autumn is the season above all
others for smart marriages, and it would
look from the loveliness spread on all sides
as If Hymen were to be more than ever
busy.
Church weddings. town house weddings
country place weddings. are all on the car
pet. The things provided all accord with
the ceremonyto-be. so that If a city altar
gown Is of superlative splendor, the one pro-
yided for the country may express a sur
passing modesty. In fact, 1t is so much
the thing to be married quietly out of town
nowadays that the modest frocks may be
said to be in the majority. Some village
church or other is selected as the temple
of love and sacrifice. and there under bow
ers OF bitter-sweet and holly and flaming
autumn leaves. a girish bride in embrod-
cred muslin may make her vows
For embroidered muslin-a web which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Fall Suits Must Have Waists Same
Color.

1t is almost time now to order the fall
suit. and with every dark street coat and
skirt costume there should be silk bodice
to correspond. The waist need not be
deliberately made. but for travelling and
general wear in town dark waist looks
infinitely better than the perpetual white
wash shirt waist. dark waist, and in
fact. any silk bodice. should have a touch
of white at the collar and cuffs. Short
sleeves. of course. frequently render the
white cuff unnecessary. but white at the
throat is obligatory. When long sleeves
are worn embroidered linen collar and cuffs
always look trim and fresh, and are par
ticularly good for a travelling dress, as the
white can be constantly changed and kept
clean and neat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

veil, which covers almost all Of the dress
that is, at the back: and because of the dis
figuring pattern the lace veil never can be
worn over the face An end. rounded for
the purpose. Is Topped with half wreath
or knots of orange blossoms at the top
Of the head, the sides of the veil slightly
yelling the cheeks. Many of the tulle wells
are shaped upon the bride. mlliners expert
in this art coming to the house for tho
purpose. Tule from the bolt is doubled and
punched at the top of the head In the way
desired: the milliner then slashing away
the front with great shears, and cutting
the longer back breadths to follow the lines
of the skirt. Coming away from the altar
the bride wears her veil thrown back.
Made tulle wells show a wide hemstitched
border or tucks and an edge of narrow lace.
With very splendid toilettes, those which
are made of lace, with silver embroideries,
the tulle veil may hang over a second one
OF gauzy silver tissue, which gives lovely
and fairy-lke effect.
Silver Grapes.
A ravishing bride gown seen was Of white
chiffon cloth embroidered with garlands of
silver grapes Mingled with the delicate
wreath of silver orange blossoms were also
those bacchantic symbols, but all the silver
was so fragile. so deity used. that the re-
suit was eminently misty and bride-like.
Charming little wedding frocks, which
are worn with plain tulle wells, are often
of novelty silks In stripes or patterns.
Moire, too, is sometimes used but as this
gives somewhat oldish look it is generally
reserved for widows-delicate lavenders.
grays or pale blues replacing white.
AS to the most modish model for the
altar frock. 1t is generally conceded that
for slight svelte figures something with en-
pire bodice lines is the most elegant thing.
Still delightful toilets with the usually de-
fined bodice lines seen, and with tn .se
there is a subtle tendency to make the
waist longer than has been the style for
several seasons.
Next to the bride the wedding day
stands the mother, who, If she is sufficient
ly youthful. may quite challenge her daugh-
ter with charm OF toilet. Recent weddings
have shown young mothers IN bewildering
gowns of black lace and net hung over
color.
One beautiful mother toilet seen, which
is pictured on this page, was so conceived,
deep metallic blue being used for the lin
ing and for superb embroideries on the
lace. A square neck filled In with lace was
feature of the girlish-looking bodice, which
was girdled and decked with large bow of
blue metal gauze. A big hat of black net
and lace decked with huge panache of
blue fathers. was the headpiece, which sat
with indescribable elegance upon a head
prematurely gray.
If there is more than one bridesmaid
pretty fad is to have them dressed in diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Dolly Warden Cake.

Beat to a cream two-thirds cup butter
and two cups sugar. Add the yolks Of
three eggs, beaten until lemon colored and
thick, then added to one cup sweet milk
Fold in alternately three cups flour sifted
with two teaspoonfuls baking powder, and
the whites of three eggs beaten stiff. Do
not stir, but fold in. Now divide this bat
ter in two equal portions. Flavor one with
lemon and bake in two layer cake tins To
the other portion add one tablespoonful
molasses. one cup chopped raisins and one
teaspoonful each of cinnamon. cloves and
nutmeg. Bake also in two tins and put
together with jelly. having one Of the light
cakes at the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Old Sherlock.

From the Chicago News
The modern Sherlock was called upon to
fathom the great art robbery
FUDGE exclaimed Sherlock, after a
careful examination of the gallery. ''Ill
stake gold certificate against a stogie that
a tramp committed this deed
Why so?" We ventured in awe.
Because he took every picture except the
one entitled The Bath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Delicate Spice Cake.

Put into a pan two-thirds cup melted
butter two-thrds cup sugar two-thrds
cup molasses, one cup milk and one table,
spoonful mixed spices cinnamon. cloves.
mace, nutmeg-and add one wel-beaten
egg. Sift together two and half heaping
cups -four and two tablespoonfuis baking
powder. Add to the other ingredients, to-
gether with one cup seeded raisins dredgei
with some of the -four. Lastly add a table
spoonful of lemon juice. turn into buttered
pans and bake in moderate oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

Chop fine seven pounds green tomatoes
ana four red peppers. excluding the seeds
Add one quart vinegar. and cook together
Two hours. Now add one pound brown
sugar. two tables poonfuls salt and two
of mustard. one teaspoonful ground cloves
one tablespoonful cinnamon and the sams
amount of allspice. Boil two hours longer,
strain and seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
MUSHROOM CATSUP.

Break firm. fresh mushrooms into quar-
tiers. Put layer In the bottom of an earth
en- vessel. sprinkle with salt. then add more
mushrooms and more salt until all are
used. Cover and set on the cellar floor
for three days. stirring with a wooden
spoon three times each day. At the end
OF this time. mash to a pulp and strain
through cheesecloth, squeezing out all the
juice. Cook this ten minutes, then mea-
sure. To each pint of the liquor allow a
generous teaspoonful each whole peppers
and allspice. two slices of onion a blade of
mace. a dash of paprika and couple OF
bay leaves Cook until thick strain, cool and
bottle. Seal tightly.
GREEN PEPPER CATSUP
Take the seeds from five pounds bull
nosed peppers and lay in a porcelain ket-
tie, holding about two and half quarts
Add a couple large onions chopped fine
and half tablespoonful each of cinnamon.
cloves, allspice and mace Pour in vinegar
to nearly fill the kettle and simmer three
hours or longer. Rub through a PURGE sieve.
cool and bottle.
GRAPE CATSUP.
Stem and wash FIVE pounds grapes and
cook in bowl set within a large pan OF
water until soft and mushy. Strain through
a sieve to exclude seeds and coarse skins
Add one pound OF sugar, a pint vinegar. a
teaSpoonful each cloves. cinnamon and all
spice. and tablespoonful pepper Cook
until little thicker than thick cream;
then bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

If they were taken up in the gown mate
rial The fronts Of little Jackets, collars
and cuffs show splendid embroideries and
when the jacket itself is removed there Is
a lingerie blouse, every stitch of which has
been made by patient fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

GREEN TOMATO CATSTHT
The independent., 1906-10-04

ten years about 20 million, giving us a
total of 1916 of 105 million people,
and by 1926, or twenty years hence,
1870 million, and in 1881, or twenty
five years from now, our population
will be 145 million. The gain in pop
ulation in the next twenty years will
be but little less than the total
population of the country as late as
1880. Beyond our grasp as these fig
ures are, it must be borne in mind
that business expansion makes a far
greater rate of increase than the
growth of population. In the latter
the increase will probably average a
little less than Is per cent every ten
years while the volume of freight, as
judged by the past, is increasing 100
per cent in the same period, and the
value OF agricultural and manufactur-
ed products between 1895 and 1904
gained more than twice as rapidly as
population. If we would avoid a
breakdown of our railroad system
from inability to handle traffic. we
must look ahead and see something
of what the next ten years will bring
forth in the creation of business and
prepare for railroad expansion to meet
the necessities of the times-Manu-
facturers' Record.