davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
THRIFT is URGED BY BOOTH
Salvation Army Head Tells of His
MESSAGE.

General William Booth, commander
IN chief of the Salvation Army, has
brought Chicago and the United
States a message of the need of
thrift, warning of the dangers that
lie in wait. General Booth said that
the end of the era of high wages is
IN sight; that a growing population
meant less food and clothing for each
Individual. This problem must be
solved in England and America, in
part, he said, as it has been solved
i'll 1ndo-China and Japan.
The physical standard of living
must be lowered" said the leader of
the Salvation Army, "but this will
only be half the solution. 1t must be
aided by moral and intellectual prog
ress upward"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Trees for Moist Soils

The common cottonwood is one Of the,
least useful trees for waste planting on.
the farm, because it succeeds well only
IN fresh, moist soils, says G.. A. Kefrar,
In Montana Fruit Grower. In the far
West 1t is useful tree for planting in.
seepage Spots and it can be well growni
In all moist soils. 1t Is neither durable,
nor strong, so that it's principal value
Is in its rapid growth. giving an early
supply of fuel. or the willows. the lead
Ing one Is the common white willow.
which Is especially useful as wind
break, but the willow also likes a moist
soil, uniting 1t for most waste plant
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
The Army Worm.


He's notable pest.
He ruins the crops.
In 1743 he appeared by millions.
mat was in struggling New Eng
land.
DR.. Bouton, of Vermont, saw TEN
bushels In heap.
The last very serious onslaught was
made in 1896
lie feeds on the succulent stalks of
wheat, corn, oats and the like.
Fortunately he has a host Of nat
ural enemies.
His mamma is a light-brown moth,
who lays her eggs in meadow grasses.
In his six weeks from egg to moth
fly he does his great damage to the
precious crops
He's juicy mOrsel for the meadow
lark, the bobolink, the blackbird, robin
redbreast and many others. The black
beetle also devours him Wholesale.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
A Good Spray Mixture

Paris green does not dissolve, but Is
held In suspension in water, hence the
water must be constantly agitated to
apply 1t. The Ohio Experiment Station
recommends much cheaper mixture,
which is soluble in water. 1t is made
by disselving two pounds of commercial
white arsenic and four pounds of car
Donate Of (washing) soda in two gal
lens Of water. Use one and one-half
pfnts Of this mixture to each barrel
OF Bordeaux mixture when spraying
for blight and scab.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
WILL FREE cAlD SIR MAGICIAN
RaisuIi Is Promised $4,000 and Pro
lection.

Tangier, Oct. 9.-The release of
Caid Sir Harry MacLean, who for
some time has been held captive by
the bandit Raisuli, at last seems to
be within measurable distance. The
Associated Press was informed today
on responsible authority Of the ae-
ceptanee by the British government
OF Raisuli's terms for HacLean's re-
lease. the principal items being $780,
900 ransom and British protection Tor
Raisuli and his family. Great Britain's
advance of the ransom will be guar
anteed by Sultan Abdul Aziz.
Sir Harry MacLean's brother is now
at Rabat bringing the negotiations
with the sultan to a close.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Grape Vine Fertilixfnr.

Grapsvfnes usually need very little
manure other than mineral, and that
chiefly potash. In European countries
1t is the habit Of vineyardists to burn
the pruninss each year and apply the
ashes. No ether fertilizer is used. In
fact stable manures are objected to, as
they make the vines grow rank, and the
fruit will lack the favor that belongs
to fruits whose vines are emily MANFRED
with the ashes. Much of the excellence
Of French wines is possibly due to this
sparing use of manure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Horse Facts.
Have his harness fit.
He'll last much longer.

He'll last much longer.
Above all, don't overtax hts strength.
Give him a little water very often.
Don't give him a big drink directly
after a meal.
Don't allow him to eat too fast.
Even scatter his grain on clean floor
Don't beat stupid horse-that only
proves the drivers stupidity.
Stay with him while he is sbod-
the sheer may hit him over the head.
running him.
A few days rest, with earth to stand
on, unshod, will do him more good
than veterinary treatment In many
cases.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11

When some men make a palpable
mistake, how quickly they invent
ridiculous excuse!
If you must be frank, be frank
with yourself
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
GOOseberry Story.

Fifty years ago George w. Wetzel. of
sardolph, ILL.,, had gooseberry pie for
his wedding dinner. The other dsv he.
celebrated his golden wedding ami
versary and had another gooseberry
pie for dinner. And tho gooseberries
grew ON the same bush from which the
first pie was gathered. - Louisiana
Press Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11

most useful In cold climates, but 1t
might be used in all localities and pre-
vent midnight marauders Of all kinds
from carrying dway the turkeys.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Lord Brampton, Aged 80, Dead.

London, Oct. S.-Lord Brampton,
who was Sir Henry Hawkins, is dead,
aged 80 years. He won great fame as
counsel in the Tichborne case.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
CONVENIENT HAY CARRIER.

length tackled to 2x2 piece on each
side, all but a middle space, which
should be left loose for hand holds.
Straw, vines, or almost any litter which
Is liable to scatter, can be carried
readily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
EEgn Without Shells

Russian exporters, to avoid an excess
I've freight on eggs, as well as to avoid
loss from breakage and from spelling
by heat, ship them without the she'll
l. e., broken and the contents put I'D in
alright block tin boxes, with or with
out salt, according to the taste of the,
customer
Each box contains several eggs and
Is sold by weight, the size running from
half a kilogram up to pud (some 16
kllograms). The price of the latter is
o rubles. For use in cooking and for
a limited time these timed or preserved
eggs seem to answer very we'll that is.
ON the continent for England doesn't
take kindly to them. London, for in
stance, says the National Druggist
which buys large quantities Of Russian
eggs. pays 8 rubles a pud for them
against for the preserved eggs), be-
sides the weight of the shells and the
extra freight tariff ON eggs.
Each block tin box of "conserved'~
eggs, whether of half kilo Ga kilo is a
little more than two pounds) or 2-pud.
size, must bear the date and hour OF
Its closing. thus guarding against get
ting stale eggs. The amount of eggs
put up in boxes and annually exported
Is enormous and constantly growing.
Proportion of Sexes in Swine.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry CT
the Department of Agriculture has re-
Gently issued an interesting bulletin on,
the relative proportion of the two sexes
or pigs at birth. This Is information
not heretofore obtainable, for the rea-
son that while the herd books have
given the total number of pigs far
rowed, the number Of each sex WAS
given only for those raised The re-
port included lat ltters The number
or boar pigs was 6,66O, the number OF
cows 6,626. The average per sow was.
Doars 4.51, sows 4.4S. For all prac-
tical purposes the sexes may be regard
ed as equal In number at birth, al
though the boars are seen to be slightly
more numerous than sows. Expressed
IN the lowest terms of whole figures
the proportion stands POI boars to 200,
sows. The results were gathered from.
twenty-five States and Territories ands
represented eight breeds, with severaR
lltters OF grades or mixed breeds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Hay Carrier.

Make of muslin or coarse unbleachef
muslin six feet wide and handy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
LAW AT ANY HOUR.
Company az New York Ready to Sup
ply Attorneys All Night Long.

A company has been formed to sup
ply legal services which may be need
ed at any hour of the day or night.
The hotels and their patrons are
largely responsible for this continu-
Gus featurs in business lines. At the
large hotels business men meet after
the conventional hours to discuss busi-
ness enterprises. They find themselves
frequently in need of the services of
lawyer or an expert accountant and
to meet this demand the new company
was recently organized.
A man who got married under ro-
mantle circumstances few weeks ago
found the services of the company
valuable in carrying out his plans.
His arrangements required the leas-
ing of steam yacht, and he sought in
vain for lawyer qualified to draw up
such lease until at 11:30 p. m. he
heard of the existence of the company.
BY 11:45 one of the company's law
yers, accompanied by a stenographer.
was in his room and the necessary
document was being dictated.
The completed papers, ready for
the signatures of the lessor and lessee,
were in his hands the following morn
ing at six O'Clock. At seven the sig
natures of all parties had been OBJ
tained, and at eight the bridegroom,
accompanied by his bride and her
| friend were steaming up the Hudson
river to the place where they were
married at noon.
The establishment of the 24-hour
service is the result of conversation
the president of the company had with
the manager of one of the greatest
hotels.
eve are trying" said the hotel man.
"to do everything for the convenience
of our guests. We keep our vaults
open until after the theater for the
deposit of the jewels of our guests,
just as the Night and Day bank does.
1--WE have a physician regularly on
call, and stenographers, and every fa-
| cility available for the transaction OF
business by our guests, but of late
we have had number of calls for law
yers to draw up contracts or to give
advice about matters requiring urgent
attention.
IF it were not for the expense 1
would have my own hotel attorney
quartered right here in the house"
The suggestion of the hotel man was
followed in less than week by the es-
tablishment of the company, and up
town and downtown offices were open
ed for the transaction of business at
all hours of the day and night except
Sundays All the principal hotels in
New York are in touch with the COM
pany.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01


Jacksons public clerk the
with the fellows Then
district Coatswoh
his He knew jackson usted had
he fed fight
tric attorneys
When
of feeling which Characterized
New York.
indicted big
the indicted
troublesome habit led between Jackson the
Also Jackson shook his fist
He also convicted the
"Bil"
attributes his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Puzzle of the Marine Barracks.

Among the interested visitors at the
marine barracks at Washington on
one occasion there was a party of
young girls from Maryland town.
They proved very much interested in
everything pertaining to the life and
discipline of the post. What do you
mean by 'taps?'" asked one young
woman. Taps are played every night
on the bugle," answered the officer.
1T means lights out They play it
over the bodies of dead soldiers" A
puzzled look came to the face of the
questioner. Then she asked: What
do you do If you haven't dead SOL
dier?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Copyright, by Joseph b. Dowles.)

(Katherine L. Thomas is one of the
best known women writer's for newspa-
.pers at Washington. Her book on of
fcial Etiquette at the Nations Capital"
is regarded as standard. She has also
written novel on Washington society
entitled Not All the Kings Horses."O
Woman's place on the newspapers
to-day Is due to the law of demand
and supply She has not crowded
man out. It is distinctively posi-
tion into which she has neither forced
her way nor sought in ever so limited
a degree to GUST man from that do
main in which since the iE.'-ention of
the art of printing ne had held exciu-
sive right
With the evolution of successive
stages of progress the necessity OF
woman's work on the press became so
apparent that the cry went forth
throughout the land. And 1t was be-
cause of that cry that this great field
OF womans cleverness and industry
was opened up.
With trembling feet the pioneer
woman writer's crossed the threshold
of the newspaper offices. 1t is with
assured tread she makes her way
to-day. In the comparatively short
space of time in which woman has
been an acknowledged factor on the
staff of the daily press She has ac-
.complished much. Before her there
yet stretches vast worlds to con-
quer. But that she will conquer, that
in the future she will achieve success
I.l, to cd q
foregone conclusion.
Not the least powerful factor wom-
an brings to her work as newspa-
per writer is that birthright, intuition.
When added to this her keenly observ-
ant powers become trained along the
necessary lines and her natural ten
acity of purpose has the strong slim
ulus of competition with men, it will
be realized that success is and must
continue to be her portion.
AS in all else of the country's
work, there is great deal of human
nature in the newspaper world, and
when woman enters into such active
shoulder-to-shoulder rivalry with men,
as has now of necessity developed in
all the active press matters of the
day, she must understand from the
start that she can expect no quar-.
ter To be upon the STAFF of an up.
to-date daily means an amount OF
work more exhausting mentally and
physically than in any other wage
earning occupation can fall to the lot
of human being To be upon the
staff of powerful newspaper means
to live at concert pitch day after day
month after month.
1t is only by the strictest observ
ance of the hygienic laws relating
more particularly to the regular eat
ing of simple. easily digested. nourish
ing food that any one, man or WON
an, can expect to stand the strain
Newspaper work at all times wears
upon the nerves. and yet. strange tS
say. 1t Is women who bear 1t best
Seldom. indeed, do they go undel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Couldn't Help Il.

A well-known Allegheny clergyman
recently spoke at a religious service
in the penitentiary in Woods Run.
He noticed that one of the convicts
seemed extraordinarily impressed.
After the service he sought him out
and continued the good work by re-
marking:
MY friend, I hope you will profit
by my remarks just now and become
a new man."
Indeed will" was the cheerful re-
ply. In fact, / promise to you that
/ will never commit another crime,
but will lead an exemplary life to my
dying day"
Il am very glad to hear you say
that" said the Clergyman, but are
you certain you will be able to keep
the promise?"
''oh, yes" said the convict I'm
in Jail for life."-Harper's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

about Pocantico
he
America
mini work.
Aked has given his estimate New York mionaies
Rockefeller
sueA asT&ncag
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
.E:T..;,.:5.;3..EEE?:

Rooevee' 90
ably this
Kphngs
strings
could
his entire time the gocaon fighting marine 1t predicted
that crowded with
by writing the American
a but
abandoned occupation
writing Glou
ceser said to be life the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
|RocKEFELLER'S NEW PREACHER

Rev. Charles F. Aked, pastor of Pembroke
chapel, Liverpool, surprised many people when he
accepted call to the Fifth Avenue Baptist church.
New York. which boasts the richest congregation
in the world. 1t is known as the "millionaire's
church" and "Rockefeller's church" Million
aires fill its front pews on Sundays, and it counts
John d. Rockefeller as its most prominent men,
ber.
Even greater surprise was expressed that the
Fifth Avenue church should extend call to Dr.
Aked For he is noted for his freedom of speech
and thought, and has earned reputation
spokesman for the newest forms of social democ
racy He Is acknowledged one of the foremost pull
pit orators in England He Is 40 years old.
DIR Aked preached sermon In New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Bill Knew Grease.

One day Bill had company to dine
with him. and his wife, wishing viii,
liam to appear well, quietly admon-
ished him to be careful what he said.
All went well till Bill got his pota,
toes we'll mashed, when he said:
Dolly, pass the grease"
why. William" said his wife, you
should call 1t gravy
"Wa-al, says BIZ, Il guess If It got
on your tablecloth 1t would be grease"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
KIPLING OF AMERICAN NAVY

James B. Connolly is the latest friend OF
Theodore Roosevelt to get the president into
trouble Admiration for the brilliant young Bos'
ton writer it is said led the president to suggest
to him that he become the "Kipling OF the Amer
lean Navy" Accordingly Mr.. Connolly has en-
listed a "yeoman." He will be a yeoman and
yet not yeoman. In order that his impressions
of the American navy may not be one-sided or
he will have full of any battleship
on which he may be. Every door from the Off
GERS quarters to the stokehold will be open to
him. He will have nice little cabin all to HIM
self in which to indite vivid and wonderful tales
that shall make the American navy feared and
admiral to toe farthest CORNERS of the globe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Loves Answer.

Can you cook, darling?" asked her
fiancee eagerly, for he was no Croesus.
Can cook?" she sneered. do you
suppose I'd be foolish enough to mar
ry poor clerk If | could make $40 q
month and my board?"-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
WOULD GUST GOTHAM MAYOR

William Schuyler Jackson, the new Demo
cratic attorney general of the Empire state whose
first move after taking Office has been to start
suit to unseat Mayor Mcclellan of New York
the ground that William r. Hearst was counted out
and is entitled to the Office, was elected
Hearst's Independence league ticket in last falls
campaign.
William S. Jackson is Buffalo attorney 81
years of age who has won the reputation of being
relentless foe to graft
bill" Jackson grew up in Erie county. He has
castlron nerve. He is constitutionally and cheer
fully belligerent. He is absolutely radical No
middle ground for bill" Everybody likes him for
all that, and it is said that his enemies have a
sneaking feeling of friendship for the big good
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Balanced.

Miss Fluffy would be pretty
good-looking girl If her feet weren't
so heavy"
She stacks up pretty well, though:
her head is light" Detroit Free
Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
OPPOSITION TO Ia FoLLETTE

1t is expected that before long some of the
senator's will attempt to do unto Senator La Fol-
lette as Senator La Toilette did unto them.
When the Wisconsin senator last summer lec
tured in several states he was introduced to his
audience several occasions by men who are his
colleagues in the senate. Mr. La Toilette took oc.
cason at times to roast the political actions in
Washington of the very men who introduced him
and who were sitting on the stage beside him.
This was held not only to be impolite but pretty
near the line of insult.
During the session Senator La Toilette will at
tempt to get consideration for several bills the
passage of which he has at heart, among the bills
being the one which limits the hours of work of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
THE MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 20, 1907.
Flour--Minnesota patent $4.1OQ4.35.
Wheat-No. red Size.
Corn-No. 2 at 55kc
oats-Clipped white 43@45kc.
Hay-Steady.
cattle-steers $5.2O@s2O. veals
$5.00@9.50.
Sheep - Good sheep sS.5O@5.25.
lambs $700@7.75.
Hogs-Yorkers $720@7.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01


will
criticism last
Last Senator spooner
ahead peace
aggrieved
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01

$5.OO@9.5O.
Sheep - Good sheep $S.5O@5.25.
lambs $70O@775.
Hogs-Yorkers S7.20@750.
Cleveland, Jan. 9-Flour-Minne-
sofa spring patent $4.15@4.30.
Wheat-No. 2 red 7SAc..
Corn-No. 2 yellow 47kc.
nats-No. 2 white 40Ac
Butter-Best creamery 31c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 2Sc.
Cheese-York state 15c.
Potatoes-Best grades 3SQ40c.
Hay-Steady at $3.50.
Cattle Choice steers S5.50@5.75.
calves $s.5O@90O
Toledo, Jan. 20. Wheat-Cash
76%c.
Corn-Cash 44iac
oats-Cash 3Slac.
Cloverseed-Cash $40.
East Buffalo, Jan. 29,-Cattle-Ex
port steers S5,25@6.10 Veals s9.50@
1000.
Wethers s55O@5SO, spring
lambs $6.50@7.SO.
Hogs-Yorkers $7.15.
Pittsburg. Jan. 29.-Cattle- Choice
steers $5.SOQ6.10. fair $4.30@4.6O
Sheep-Prime wethers $5.50@5.75.
lambs $5.O0Q775.
Hogs-Yorkers s7.c5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Explained.

Prize fights are by rounds because
so often they are net en- the sqaara
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01

(Katherine l.. Thomas is one of the
best known women writer's for newspa-
.pers at Washington Her book on of
aicial Etiquette at the Nations Capital
is regarded as a standard. She has also
written a novel on Washington society
entitled mot All the Kings Horses."O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16

to them, | will cheerfully do so. The
forty-one years of their freedom has not
proven great success, a few have suc-
ceeded, many have not, and l will advise
them to take a new hold on the better
ways of life and make strong and long
pull towards maintaining within them
selves habits of industry and economy
they could do 1t. and should do II. They
must themselves stamp out Vagrancy and
crime within their own ranks Carrying
concealed weapons and vagrancy have be-
come habitual with many of the race
Homcdes and crlminAI assaults of the
most brutal character are committed by
members of the race. and when an in
dlnant and outraged public take the
law into their own hands and administer
punishment the sympathetic element of the
country is tried to be aroused In favor Of
the brute who has committed the out
rage, worse on the victim than death, di-
verting from the victim of his lust even
that kindly attention to which she is en-
titled.
This is misdrected sympathy The
race should firmly set it's face against
such outrages, thereby striking at the
root of the evil, and In this most effect
ual way aid the authorities and the state
In preventing this deplorable resort to vlo-
lence as means of furnishing this crime
want to say as their friend that |
want them to help the whites of this land
to stop the fearful lynch law business. de-
structive as it is of every civilization,
hy seeing that these criminal assaults are
stopped. Teach it from their pulpit. teach
ii in their family life, quit crying against
the white man, cry against the criminals
and Migrants of their own race, make
them worthy, and | will guarantee the
conduct of the white people of Alabama.
Our prejudiees are not against them. they