davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

the size the ordinary American market basket is the ordinary load for such outfit.
 And woman carries 1t all on her head!
 Artichokes a popular article of French diet. and a market night this may basket after basket of them piled in the street. presided by buxom country matrons-veritabe Amazous in appearancewho many of them. have picked the plants loaded them wagons driven town with them in the middle of the night.
 The sale of empty baskets is, a profitable business since marketers need baskets carry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

@ NLY in recent years has there heen any record of a French chef who could given O pointers by any else He is the $1O, ,00O-a-
 year lord of one of the great American hotel kitchens
 swell dinner party called for black bean soup. Black bean soupI For in his life the chef was ''stumped."
 But he not to be hoored. A hasty consultation with the proprietor resulted hurry on a negro 'mammy," who. within half hour, installed in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

N ::.,::: $; $: :::,' :: :' &;::;; ;::; ;:: ?:: tied chicken. It would be well worth the trip if you had no ether business there-that is, if you be a true blue epicure.
 And if this should fail to please, you might follow the dish with some calf's head, turtle style, stuffed m a c a TO n i, truffled pigs feet, cabbage soup. lark pie and truffled goose.
 In gastronomic feats France leads the world. In no way does French ingenuity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

charge and had the soup boiling merrily.
 But in almost any emergency let the French cook paddle his He make ordinary trout taste like tripe with his magic wand draw shad from carp He's wonder
 One time, the famous composer. Rossini, deter mined tc try his hand something which he consd- cred important if not important. than musie1 and he spent much time endeavoring to devise dish that would startle France and make his a household word. He succeeded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

more notably display itsef French cook is wizard. It matters little what the materials at hand; he can at a moments notice make dish to tickle the palate of a king
 He puts in little of this, pinch of that. and fills up with anything he happens to have handy, and lol a gastronomicN cNtriumph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

E !, How is all this handled? aa4aa s' Ahr There you have interesting feature of this entire marketing busness-the syndicate of strong men," or to by their French the Forts de Ia Halle
 No country the world contains anything like
 this society giants business is to handle all the truck that comes by to the markets and to keep any else from handling 1t
 The "strong man. of Paris Is nstitution-a pros- porous thatand he be recognized. not only by his physique. by his unform large gray felt hat shot blue blouse and white trousers.
 This eostums she is permitted to after he has passed the examination prescribed by the police and has had his name registered-an coveted that even after becoming quaIned walt usually three years for 1t.
 produce The syndicate assigns to the butter and poultry division another the small fruit another to the fish, and For each of these groups one must equip himself especially by added strength. and The compensation varies ability. 1 n2
 For Instance, a big fruit handler earns what in American money corresponds ss.75 to stSo day.; the small fruit man than s25 There times in the busy season big fruit make as high as & a day by working overtime. a.
 And the meaning of these figures can only be ap- preciated when Is considered that the purchasing power of dollar in France much greater than in the United States that live there and keep family On s250 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
A GAsTRoNoMIc GENIUS

His invention what is known today in France stuffed macaroni Rossni made thousands of yards the dainty. Laboriously but lovingy-for this O IS much art his music-he would sit and, with golden syringe into the macaroni filling of mincemeat other decacy, then would bake the whole and description could do justice to the suit
 making calfs head turtle style, the French first remove the bones without changing the exterior aspect This removal bones leaves space to be filled with edible matter.
 How Mir Chef meet the issue2 By slicing the vears brains mixing them with minced sliced chicken and stumng. with the mixture. every crevce.
 One might think that this would be enough to tempt the most fnicky. But is to come Crawhsh in heaps with ruies and fried yoks of covered the dish.
 Isn't 1t a shame to spoil such dream by eating 1t? But nothing is too good for the French palate.
 Art is combined with utility the table. Thus, many, many years ago some Frenchman conceived the idea of serving pig with tail curved and stick ing up a. though very we'll pleased with himself. This made a great hit It is still popular.
 An Parisians like cabbage soUn American made cabbage soup be suggestive of washday, but not the Paris brand. The deft original touch of the Parisian makes it a refined delcacy.
 Then there's Tufied pigs feet, so different from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
GIANTS SOON WEAR OUT

That indeed. is tha sum which a strong man gets as pension when retired-for all must contribute fc the compulsory fund This is necessary from the nature of work which out many men at 30. 35 and which seldom permits man to remain active work later than 45 5a
 The fruit and vegetable men begin work at IL ociock at night and arethrough by or in the morning; the meat work from to s. or corresponding hours
 The candidate for admission to the strong man syndicate that he lift his shoulders containing 40 pounds of stones which rests on a platform about the height of wagon box: walk steadily feet and put down. easily without jar on another platform he do 1t many times in succession before given a certificate. ssa
 Out of the 300 candidates who try-even those who trained in a school especially established Tor preparing for this busnessnot more than 100 suc- ceed Many strong mem called. few chosen.
 One might think that cartmen others would try to do some of the business strong men. do by their aehority. This kind of competition has tried. The favorite method of stopping is to tic up the person who tries it in sack and throw him by the roadside He doesn't 1t again These encounters enliven many a market night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

N mafketing Paris IS with H by o'clock in the morning. Much of 1t Is con- \ ducted before daylight So Paris is of fresh
 meats and vegetables by beating the sun to businesa
 Paris refuses do anything in the same stereo- typed the rest of the world. Perhaps that has something to do with her preference for marketing
 It has many advantages.
 Your neighbor doesn't have to know what you going to have for breakfast dinner; the semidark makes it impossible to into other peoples baskets. even if one had the leisure to attempt it.
 Thus one may suit ones self implicitly. about those prying who often influence purchases in daylight marketing
 It doesn't interfere with the regular duties of the day. marketing does in America, where two fore moons week must needs be devoted to it where the marketing habit prevails tftth
 It's good health to get out and indulge in marketing exerciseits very much exercise indeed before breakfast Parsians say it adds years to their lives.
 ihe street. In America housewife that she must appear neat at market where she is to recognized by those persons with whom she minges in society.
 It has been said that in the markets of Paris one may study human nature better than anywhere in republic. Artists and toe blase to get up before daylight there regularly.
 NEGLECTED BY TOURISTS
 Yet the myriads os<gay visitors who now crowd the celebrated cafes hotes lingering over those special tid-bits which nowhere in Paris have either the energy inclination to ~betake themselves before sunrise down into the of old Ste Eustaehe to in their crude shape marvellous quantities of food supplies changing hands And this is of the greatest sights of Parts
 Naturally. this of the year is peasantest for such tour but now when the Paris days are the longest year. those vendors of frus vegetables and flowers manage to the daylight by long odds, for they the early as o'clock in the morning and by ' o'clock all sold out
 There erroneous impression in some quarters world especially in the United States, that such visit the risk of life and limb; but this is so despite fact Paris a whole is very place the night wayfarer.
 Indeed, in the whole city there is perhaps more law-abding section than the Hales when marketing Is everybody is too busy with his affairs to moles any else.
 True, the fact that many women are abroad on the streets with their makes the market nights ciay suitable for the operations Apaches but the depredatons do not usually, place Haes
 The reason is obvious The majority of people are honest merchants purchasers. and thief who might become bold to invade the crowd would be greatly at a disadvantage
 Perhaps too 1t Is that the hustle peculiar to the marketing is so different from easy manner of the Parsan that a visitor apt to consider the scene a bit rough another element that may figure in the impression personal appear -aT> of Aons hahtues of the quarter. They wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

headgear of the Revolution-the only people with in Paris who retain that curious though harmless little red cap To give 1t its due this cap-reminder though it be of the bloodiest chapter In French hsforyis decidedly picturesque when drawn down pair snapping black eyes set in brown Latin which usually above the soft blue cotton shirt by French working men, It is uncommon sight artist. quietly installed in corner skechng these "ypss' unnoticed by the busy about him.
 And of all the types found here the one most dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
ith fresh consignments of poui-

later arrive with fresh consignmens of pou- try, butter and eggs.
 Paris year sSOooOO pounds of beef; 4s 400 900 pounds cf veal 100000 pounds of mutton: 16oO00o pounds or pork; 100000 pieces of poultry and game 7s 2OO0OO pounds fish, 12 600 pounds of and sheilhsh; pounds snas; AO0OoOo pounds or vegetables fruit; es0O0o pounds of buter AOoW pounds of cheese. 5OO0oo pounds of eggs.1 U.
 Besides these there other things that add to the magnitude of tho marketing business. such as frogs legs and other typical French edibes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

- PRACTICALLY all marketing in Paris is over with \ by o'clock in the morning. Much of 1t is con-
 ducted before daylight So Paris is sure of fresh meats and vegetables by beating the to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

home their purchases. and thus may see women and laden with baskets going here and there amid the throng crying out their wares.
 It is exciting time when the trains. troiieys and bring In from various parts of France the pro- visions that feed Paris till the next market day and Paris is mostly fed in this to the detriment the green grocery business. rs.f
 First come trains with the fresh vegetables from the country The stun unloaded at the station and placed aboard trolley cars which deliver 1t to the mar ket place.
 Wagons from the slaughter houses come next and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

lieyes he owns more standing timber
to-day than any other one man. Either
Mr.. Smith or James 3. Walker Of
Minneapolis OWNS most. 1t Is a ques-
ton Of which is entitled to the title OF
Largest" owner in the world.
When the vast woods Of Minnesota
and Wisconsin began to disappear Mr..
Smith led the way to the wooded slopes
Of the Pacific, where he now owns more
millions of standing trees than his mills
can convert into lumber during his life
time. And he Is we'll aware of this
fact. He admits it, and Is buying more
every week, almost every nour. He de-
clares he will never sell single acre
of timber land. His aim is to secure
enough standing timber so that his sons
and their sons and grandsons may
make planks ana shingles from the
family forests long after the rest of the
North American continent has been de-
nuded.
In 1878 Mr.. Smith married Johanna
Andersen. whose parents came from,
wermeland, Sweden. They have five
children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

before he had anything. 1 smile and
make the same meld on the next play.
Then he becomes angry again and is
vicious in his denunciation of my luck.
'There Is a limit to my endurance,
SO remark that he should have known
by his own hand that the other cards
were very likely out against him, and
that had he led trumps it would have
been all off with me. He has no an
swer to that, but he frowns dismally
and picks up his next card with the air
Of martyr. And so it goes.
"If he loses three games in succession
he gets up from the table without a
word. puts on his coat and goes out
without saying where he Is going or
when he will return. From the way
he slams the door after him I gather
the impression that he Is angry.
"Then I wonder II 1t would not be
the wise course for me to deliberately
lose the games and keep him good ma
tured. But somehow I can't do II. l
love to beat him."-New York Press
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Lightning Flashes.

Lightning flashes In a storm are
found by an English observer to be
much less irregular in period than they
appear. Such storms have usually two
foci, sometimes three, from which the
flashes radiate, and the discharges from
each come at regular intervals. The
apparent irregularity is due to the
varying rates of the different centers.
In one storm noticed the two foci were
about a mile and a half apart, and In
an hour the northern center emitted
thirty flashes at intervals Of fifteen,
thirty, forty-fiye, sixty and ninety sec
onds, and the southern center gave six.
teen flashes At intervals of seventeen,
thirty-four and flfty-one seconds. An
other unexplained observation Is that
just before each great fash there is
a momentary faint lighting up of the
sky In the stormy region.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

60 he became Smith. Soon he was good
enough to drive the coach. He went to
school little, and then entered Pills
bury's hardware store. Finally Smith
went into the store business himself,
with Piflsbury as his partner. 1t was
at Herman, Man,, ana they sold grain,
lumber and farm Implements. Every
year the young man was gaining busi-
ness wisdom, putting more money away,
and becoming Americanized.
In few years the country store was
too small for hrs activities. He went
back to Minneapolis, and the first of
the C. A. Smith lumber mills started
to cut logs in 1884. The business grew.
and the mills with 1t, until they soon
were the largest in the world. In 1899
Mr.. Smith bought out the Pillsbury In
terests in the business. Since then the
big company has been composed Of but
one man. c. A. smith, who says be BE-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
PLAYS PENUCHLE WITH HUBBY
Should Wife Let Him Win just t.
Keep the PeaceS

should Wife Let Him Win Just to
Keep the Peaces
"Penuchle Is peculiar game" OBJ
served the married woman. "When a
woman wins it's because she is lucky,
but when man wins it's due to his
good judgment and nerve in holding his
cards for big melds. play the game
two or three nights a week with my
husband for an opponent, and the way
he frowns when things are not coming
his way Is enough to make one smile.
But do not dare smile.
II do not even dare resent it when
he says things about my dumb luck
when lay down kings for an 80 meld
or when he sneeringly suggests that l
should be a Spectator If l quietly
spread out four aces on the table.
."If win the first game he demands
that shuttle the cards decently during
the next game. or If he does the shut
fling he takes two minutes to do 1t and
declares that the cards are going to be
mixed all right this game.
IF on his own deal he gets hand
that doesn't look good he murmurs
something about the luck being all on
one side and looks at me as If 1 were
criminal II 1 meld the first deuce and
pick up the king or ace of trumps.
Suddenly his demeanor changes and
I know he Is getting some good cards
Then he lays down the $50 meld and
tells me what nerve he had in holding
for 1t, as he had no trumps IN the deal
and was halfway through the hand
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

P. G. Smith, pioneer farmer living
between Colfax and Albion, died at
Colfax Saturday.
Kettle Falls, Wash.-At 2:15 o'clock
Saturday afternoon the report of three
heavy dynamite shots proclaimed to
the people of Kettle Falls and vicinity
that the Kettle Falls branch of the
Fruitland Irrigation company's canal
was completed and the water running
to the corporate limits of this place.
The attorney general has advised
the secretary Of state that the pro
vision of the general insurance law
relative to the 2 per. cent annual
premium tax and the licensing of
agents are applicable to and must be
followed by all surety companies do
ing business in this state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

swept about, one being that mutiny had
spread throughout the entire army ana
that it would be impossible to check
the winegrowers' revolt. Following the
desertion of the Seventeenth Regiment
half of the Eighty-frst Regiment, sent
against the mutineers, Joined them.
The One Hundredth Regiment also
mutined. Fresh troops from the north
of France were hurried into the dis
turbed district.
The authorities Of Narbonne issued
orders that specific routes should be
followed by those attending the funer-
ais of the riot victims. The routes were
| entirely isolated by troops in the hope
of preventing dangerous demonstra-
lions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
SIS
PURELY VEGETABLE
To Protect Forests.

"The forestry department is spend
ing soVv,voO this year for permanent
improvements in the forest reserves
OF the west, and the larger part of
these expenditures are being made on
reserves in Washington, Idaho and
Montana, because of their magnitude"
says w. E. Herring of Washington, D.
G., constructing engineer of the forest
service of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Bad Mixup In China.

Private dispatches from Pekin say.
that inasmuch as the Dowager EN-
press is incapacitated by an incurable
disease and historical animosity
toward Manchus, the Mandarins are
increasing, and that the affairs of the
Pekin government constitute an in
creasing battling problem.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

my weight" said Huskie. "is exact
ly $50 pounds"
You mean with all your heavy
clothes on?" queried Ascum.
mo. sir! That's my net weight"
met? Most folks would call that
gross. "-Philadelphia Press
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
STORY OF A STURDY SWEDE.
Remarkable Life of n Little Known
Minneapolis Millionaire.


Minneapolis Millionaire.
Emigrant, coachman, muitfmillion-
aire! These are the three grades In
the life of C.. A. Smith, Swede who
lives in Minneapolis. Smith is only o.,
and the next stage In his life will be
given up to placing his descendants on
a rock of fortune that will endure for
vealturies, perhaps.
The story Of this sturdy, thrifty
Swede is enc Of the many stories OF
fortune which the Northwest loves to
tell Smith tuaabled OF an enigrant
train IN Minneapolis On June d. 1857.
at the age Of IA. He was 4 strong boy,
without q werd of English, but In a day
q two he went to work as cAors BOY
at the hsme Of eK-Gsverner fillsbury.
His native name was unprsnouAceable,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

The origin Of the Great Banks OF
Newfoundland is said to have been in
the boulders carried down by icebergs.
The bank is 600 miles long and 1900
broad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

Chemist, Leadville, Colo. Specimen prices:
Gold. silver, lead. q; gold silver, 7bc; gold.
or srce s sent on appe
ton. Control and umpire work solicited. Ref.
erences: Carbonate National Bank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Auto Collision With Train Fatal.

Great Darlington, Mass, Aug. 10
Charles ]. Root, an automobile manu-
facturer, and his mother aud her
sister were killed Sunday when their
auto ran into railroad train at a
crossing near here. Mr.. Roots daugh-
tire and his niece were seriously
iniurpd
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

Missionaries and college students
are very similar in one respect: Both
are regular in writing home that they
iced money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

rlTc St. 'Vitus Dance and all Nervous Dis
fIIN eases permanently cured by. DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. end for FREE
Id, 981 Arch ST., Phila.. Pa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

Some girls like to go to the circus to
see the new styles in boas in the men,
agerie.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chill
iren during teething pe-ior.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Struck by Streetcar.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Ole
Nelson, a paperhanger, was struck by
Streetcar and killed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

Woman expecting a call from her
lover)-Oh, this waiting Is something
terriblel l can't stand it. (To maid.)
Sophie. go outside and ring the bell
three or four times, hard Translated
for Tales from Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
BAD BLOOD
THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE

Every part dependent
this life flowing system Of
purity richness Of perfect
blood
fed weak impure polluted blood
and
the blood
acid irritating
Of morbid unhealthy matter In the blood Rheumatism
h Scrofpla Contagious Blood Poison dpseated blood
disorders will continue long the remains
impurities find blood
Often inactive OF the system and torpid state Of the
form uric and other acids which taken the blood and distributed
another poisoning the blood breathe the and
sufficient quantity becomes carrier disease health
inherit perhaps
disease Of
troubled
this vital fluid Is and purified
blood troubles
discovered
poison supplies the heaful properties completely
and permanently blood diseases Of
~ - a. every kind The action of S. S. S. Is
&Ay ~ thorough that hereditary removed
- - "a and weak, diseased blood strong and
10 . gR1DO healthy disease
rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
PlRElY VEGETABLE and Skin
'O-' Blood Poison etc.. and does not leave the
The whole
blood renewed and eansed after of 1t Is also
entirely of herbs and absolutely
harmless Of the system S. for sale at all first class
Book the blood medical advice all WRITE
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
M EDlCAL

BALM OF FIGS FOR FEMALE DISEASES
Treatment, month, $a.oo; 8 months, $500.
Orders mailed promptly Samples free;
Mrs. Kalanquin, gas Chelan Avenue, Spokane
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

The good either die young or poor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
CLAS SIFlED ADS

NOTICE-The following announcements are
from leading business men and firms, and are
we'll worth your careful reading The list may
contain just. the proposition you looking
for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND.

BLUE PRINT MAPS OF STEVENS
county showing all vacant government land,
sa5o. Township blue prints of Stevens. Ferry,
Okanogan, Douglas and Chefan counties, $I.ooo
per township. Frank R. Corbaley, SIS Wash
ingten street, Spokane, Wash.