davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

HUGHES. just effort to make these possible.
We want mere; want extension; want greater
facilities We every opportunity afforded to enable
the people to their produce and want fair
treatment those who engaged in this very necessary
activity.
Yet 1t is said that despite the prosperity Of the
try and the great benefits that derived from
the extension Of transportation facilities there Is
state Of unrest that there Is general condition dis
content throughout the country Why? because
extension Of Of communication? VIII any one
suggest to intelligent audience American citizens
in revolt against their own prosperity?
What they revolt against Is dishonest finance What
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

"It's derned easy for you to talk"
said the man who had asked for little
temporary assistance. You're Jest like
the rest Of 'e,n. You've had luck your
self an I amt. Things has come your
way In carriages an I've Jest got 1t In
the neck right along. You've never
done no work you don't halter. You've
got money enough SOS you don't halter
work"
That's the way you've got it sized
MP. Is it?" said the householder.
SURE" replied the tattered man, con-
fdently. II don't knew as blame you,
either. 1 dent know as I'd work my
self II wasn't poor"
when did you do a days work
lastT asked the householder.
THAT amt the point" said the tat
tered man. "Thst amt neither here
Or there. might have done a
days work yest'd'y an got beat out O.
my pay an might not Mebbe l
couldn't get no work to do. / amt to
blame for that am I? If I'm willin'
to work an try to get Job an nobody
won't give me job, is that any fault
o. miner
But are You willing to work, and
do you try to get a job? asked the
householder.
That amt nothin' to do with the
question. You say it's my own fault
Il amt got no money nor clo'es nor
shelter. claim it's my misfortune. ]
claim that when mans met with q
misfortune It's the dooty of his fellel
man to help him out. l claim I ain't
to blame. amt John D. Rockefel
ler's son. Why amt u"
There are reasons, doubtless" saii
the householder.
Reason nothin'," said the tattere6
man. II didn't have the luck. that:
all. 1 wasn't given no choice in the
matter. l had to take the parents wo
got. 1 couldn't take 'em back an ge
em exchanged, could I~
II presume not" admitted thC
householder.
There you are, them" said the tat
tered man with wave of his hand
IF didn't have no choice WASH
to blame. If I'd been born rich II
have had plenty O money an if II
been born lucky I'd have KEEP it an
then I wouldn't have had to work NJ
more'n you do"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

the future and the final triumph Of scientific med
will be the suppression Of disease In this struggle
with the OF disease need not only the earnest
and united support Of the medical profession In the front
ranks Of this but the and nan-
cia aid the governments general state county, city
and village. A and much needed specially in medi-
cine should be created-scentc sanitation. But to
compsh final object In public sanitation must
be provided for popular instruction in hygiene and sani
taton in schools and by popular lectures, In order
to reach the of the people and by doing 60 enlist
their interest and secure their cooperation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27
FAIR DEALING IN RAILROAD MATTERS.

am fully conscious, as Is every
one whs processes to have a modi-
cum Of Intelligence, Of the tremen-
dous advantages which the country
and every community in it have de-
rived from the extension Of our rail
road facilities.
They are the arteries Of COM
mercs; eur communities would be
lifeless, our trade would collapse, we
would all be worse than dead were
1t not for these opportunities Of
communication and these facilities
Of transportation.
We homer all that has been done in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27
CHAPTER XIV.


An through the night and late into
the following day, Audrey sat like
statue besidsher husbands bed. Toward
evening he Had sunk into deep, silent
sleep.
1T will be his salvation" declared DR..
Sentance to the duchess and Constance
Fraser, as they sat together in poor Lord
Ivernss room. Nothing could be bet
ter"
"Oh, DR.. Sentance! Then there is
really some hope?" cried the poor moth
er, her haggard face lighting up into
something like it's former self.
Two days later the Earl Of Dales
water came down to Mountberry unsx.
pectedly. He was a plain, weak, inor-
tfipately conceited man, who was ruled
entirely BY his wife, and he held forth
on the improperly of this terrible mar
riage in a manner worthy OF his wife
herself.
'Now that you are quite finished,
George" said the duchess coldly, II think
the best thing you can do Is to return to
London and Gladys as soon as possible"
"Am I to understand that you turn me
out?" he asked furiously. do you forget
who l ami"
IT think It h who should ask that
question, Lord Daleswater," the duchess
replied, rearing her head with dignity.
"You have addressed me in a manner
which would never tolerate from my
nearest and dearest. You have been
pleased to pass censure on my actions,
and Witty a young and lovely young girl
who is my sons wife, and against whom
neither you nor any one else can launch
q single objection save that she has had
an unhappy childhood, and that she is
poor. Ny daughter Gladys should con-
graduate herself on the result of he1
schooling; you are an apt pupil, my
lord"
your grace will pleace to understand
that from to-day all intercourse between
yourself and my wife Is at an end" the
little man went on, getting quite insolent
in his anger.
The duchess made no sign while her
son-in-law ran on In his Infatuated and
insolent manner, but as the door opened
and he came to an abrupt end, she turned
on him.
1.-THE carriage Is ready, Lord Dales-
water; you have really no time to lose.
Lord Daleawater's brows turned purple
with suppressed fury; rage, Insults
rushed to hi. lips; but somehow the sight
Of the tall, commanding woman, regal in
bearing and dignity. and the quick sense
that she had conquered him, carried the
moment without a word or sign: he turn
ed and strobe out Of the room.
Ito be continued.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

they rebellion against is favoritiem which gives
chance his goods and not to another;
which gives set Of terms and ansthsr set to
his rival which makes man rich ny giving him
the seaboard drives another man Int BANK
rupcy into combination with his SUCCESSFUL COM
petitor.
1t is a revolt against all the influences which have
grown out of an unlicensed freedom and Of failure
recognize great privileges necessary for
public welfare have been created BY the public FOR the
public benefit and primarily fer private Advantage
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

'Those people keep twelve servants
Gracious! I wish they'd tell me
how 1 could keep one."-Houston Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27
Hard Hits.

Hard Hits.
"Have you any felt gfevesT' asked
the customer In the big store.
Felt gloves?" replied the polite clerk
reaching for a green box; certainly
sir. Here they are"
why, those are boxing gloveA
Haven't you made a mistake"
Not at all, sir. Boxing gloves arr
felt more than any other kind"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

At Yarmouth, in st. Nicholas
Church, one Of the most curious objects
is known as the Devils Chair. It is
formed out of the huge jawbone of
whale and stands at the west end of
the church. When fisher lasses get
married, they think it good for the
newly welded couple TO race from the
chancel, and they believe that whoever
reaches the Devils Chair first will rule
the roost in the little household they
are about to set up.-London Graphic
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

skies first flop, an he come back at me-
with FIVE aces Can you beat that?"
mo" said the householder. You
beat it, and lively, or you'll have more,
bad luck."-Chicago Daily News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

No Delay.
Old Rameses had just completed the
great canal between the Nile and the
Red Sea.
Wonderful achievement" exclaimed
the visitors: what Is the secret Of
your successr
why" laughed old Rameses, II
lauded the man with the spade and
beheaded the man with the muck rake.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

two billion to fsur billion hundred million dollars
Of 115 per Meantime the reserves have
been reduced from 10 per cent to ID per cent
Wages have not gone rapidly prices have rsen
and therefore increase Ia wages should be made If
people to purchase goods at rising prices they must
have higher wages do not say this from any hunan
tartan motive, the knowledge the cold fact
that prosperity is to increase must give of the
money earned to the common people
believe that the old United States bank could be
tablished to advantage charter like that OF the
Bank of France conferred upon If we cannot
find twelve henest nnancers for the president appoint
to manage It's affairs, then think had better have
panic If Industrial crisis is the slate it WILL
all probability, be Hike that Of 1857, the effects
which the country recovered almost completely within
year. The most serious factor in the present situation
Is the loss Of confidence occasioned by the break in Wall
street. There is popular impression that Wall street
discounts future events and that the March panic
that railroads will be forced to cut dividends within
year two.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27
FINAL TRIUMPH OF MEDICINE.
By Dr.. Z. C.. Sweet

Victory has followed victory, and
many Of the most dreaded diseases
have become powerless In the con-
quest with preventive medicine. The
clientele of the physicians Is growing
smaller and smaller. but their glory
as humanitarians and scientists Is
rising and will reach the zenith after
coming generations Of more erudite
physicians have conquered and laid
at their feet the two worst enemies
Of mankind tuberculesis and cancer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

Sudden Lift.
How did you get up here" asked
st. Peter. II didn't send for you"
The much battered man rubbed the
dust from his eyes.
~ stepped in front Of a racing auto
mobile and 1t sent me sky high" he
said simply.
"Admittedw said st. Peter, sympa-
thetically, as he turned the key.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27
willing Victim.

willing Victim.
Mayme-I made an election bet with
Jack, and l won.
Edyth-Did he pay up?
Mayme-Yes, indeed. He paid dou.
BILE.
Edyth-Foolish boy!
Mayme-Oh, don't know. We be,
kisses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

pity hence the mechanical piano paysrs Photographs
etc.
That these machines tend to disseminate knowledge is
unquestonabe but that they bring into touch
with the refining influence Of music which comes with
actual association and study lie not quite clear To
have music at hand Is certainly to snjey It, but
into close relationship with thought mood Of
composer is to love 1t.
There may be MANY for machine music but
that does not for moment alter the fact that this
country needs men who willing to devote years life
to the urherance Of music To do this we must
and for all time Danish the spirit Of haste-Etude
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

What do political machines manu-.
facture, pa?"
Bolts. Bobby."-Kansas City Times
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

what bushy eyelashes Mr.. Swags
has!"
"Um! That's the reason he gives
such sweeping glances."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27
NEXT PANIC DUE IN 1918.
By Prof. joseph F. Johnson.

II an Industrial crisis Is on the slate 1t will,
In all probability, net come before 1913. That
would seem IN appropriate year. In England
there is panic about every ten years, IN the
United States every twenty years. During the
hast ten years prices have risen ~ per cent,
whiis the amount Of money has increased 20
per cent. During that same time the national
banks have increased their loans and discounts
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

Even the man who makes nothing
but mistakes Is in the manufacturing
business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

Beginning of tho Trouble.
Mrs Newed-Did you really mean II
when you said my pies were just like
those your mother used to make.
Novelties, dear. And you know I
ran away from home when 1 was q
boy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

Charitable people never look upon an
uudeserved epitaph as grave mistake
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27
MENACE OF MACHINE MUSIC.
BY Carl q. Schmidt.

The one thing Americans have been repeat
edly accused of Is a lack Of th0roughness. We
are told that We seek to accomplish in months
that to which other nationalities devote years.
We are in hurry with our arts and business.
These criticisms are in many respects true As
a people we seem no longer content to enrich
our lives by years Of careful study; we prefer
rather to obtain our music with ease and "a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

faintest flicker Of life was visible IN ne
drawn, white face.
Bend down and kiss him." command
ed DR.. Sentance.
A flush spread over the girls beautiful
face. She did not hesitate; STOPPING,
she pressed her fresh, sweet lips to those
dry, parched ones. A low cry escaped
the sick man.
audrey, it's you-no dreans-my
own darling"
DIR. Sentance nodded his head again,
and then he lifted Audrey from her
knees.
"Now, Lady John," he said, authori-
tatively, your duty is not nearly ended /;
you are to sit here and watch your hus-
band. Don't let him speak, only now
and then moisten his lips with little
Of this liquid. Let him see you and
know you are here. You win be the best
doctor for him, after all"
So saying, DR.. Sentance moved out OF
the room, and beckoned Mrs. Thorngate
to follow him
"Well?" she asked, breathlessly, once
outside.
II do not say for certain, but my be-
lief IL he will live" was the doctors
reply.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27
THE CHARITY GIRL 4
BY EFFIE A. ROWLANDS

BY EFFIE a. ROWLANDS

There Is Mrs. Fraser to be faced"
Mrs. Fraser will cease to have any
guardianship over the girl when this doc
ument ID read"
who will be her guardianT asked
Sheila.
II am left the one sole and entire
guardian of Miss Audrey Anstruther.
To deceive him was easy, to explain to
the lawyers a trihe more difficult; but
1t was soon done. When you peruse this
paper carefully you will see that the rea-
son Roderick Anstruther reposes such
trust In me is because a few years ago
l saved his life at the risk Of my own,
and because we were firm and never part
el friends out in Africa together. I give
myself great credit for those two lies,
Miss Fraser; they come IN 80 neatly, and
they carry the day. you see."
Sheila looked at him quietly. She was
much impressed, yet not quite satisfied.
"As you invented so quickly and easily,
why did you not put in some clause about
her being forbidden to marry any one but
your" she asked.
The time was so brief; at any mo-
ment the lawyers might have come down.
Considering all things, l have worked
wonders. Remember, am her sole and
entire guardian, and I, for my part, do
not fear success"
They were suddenly interrupted by a
sharp knock at the door, the handle was
turned, and Lady Daleswater swept In.
Her face was very white, her lips COM
pressed and pale; in her hand was
crumpled a telegram. Sheila ran to meet
her quickly.
Dear Lady Daleswater, what Is the
matter" she cried.
This Is from my husband. My broth
er John has disgraced himself and his
family. Instead Of lying at the point
Of death, he has married your stspmoth-
er's supposed daughter. He has tied
himself and his honorable name for life
to wretched charity girl r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

] = NJ / n / !
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
FARM NOTES;

First blow, quite deep, harrow care.
fully, next test the seed, cultivate
often to ikeep weeds own and a dust
mulch over the field for conserving
the moi$ture.-Prof. w. R. Gilbert,
Penobsc9t County, Me.
Rusty iron placed in the drinking
water at this season r an ex-
cellent purpose as a tonic.
The man who keeps his pens on
short rations usually finds his eggs
coming il in about the same proper
ton.
Poultry raisers should learn the
causes Of diseases, how to prevent
them, and there will be nc need of
medicines in the poultry yard.
Kill the hen that lays n day and
rests three days during the egg-pro-
ducing season. Her room is worth
more than her product.
It is important that the interior OF
the houses, including the floors, be dry
and that plenty of fresh air can get
into the pens without drafts.
A big pigeon fly" is being arranged
by John H. Good, of Louisville, KY,
assisted by the Southern Poultry Mag
azine, to take place on the opening
day Of the Tennessee State fair, Sep
TENDER 23d. at Nashville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
PIG RATIoNs AND REsuLM.

The StorrS Agricultural Experiment
Station, of Connecticut gives in bulie.
tin 4S the following conclusions on pig
feeding rations:
The pig among farm animals is not.
ed for his great capacity for assimila.
ton. But with the animal the etono.
my OF gain is greatly affected by the
character of the ration.
One lot of three pigs required 2.739
pounds of skim milk containing $50
~digestfb1e nutrients for 100 pounds of
gain. Eight lots, of % pigs required
LOSS pounds of skim milk and 253 of
shorts, containing 258 pounds of di-
geStible nutrients, for 100 pounds Of
gain. And one lot Of three pigs re.
quired 445 pounds of shorts containing
294 pounds of digestible nutrients for
100 pounds of gain.
Milk is an easily digeSted food.
When fed alone in the above trials,
100 pounds of gain were made from
the least amount (23O pounds) Of di-
gestible nutrients. When shorts were
substituted for a portion of skim milk,
more nutrients CESS pounds) were re-
quired for 100 pounds gain In weight.
When shorts. were fed alone the most
nutrients (294 pounds) were required
for the same gain.
The reader should bear in mind that
the financial problem Is not here bon
sidered. 1t ia admitted that while skim
milk is easily digested, it is too bulky
in character. The capacity OF the pig
to digest and assimilate is greater
than its capacity to consume this wat
cry fluid. At ordinary market prices,
a pound OF digestible nutrients would
cost twice as much in skim milk as in
shorts. Experience shows that from
a financial standpoint, the most eco
nomical gains are made when skim
milk and grain are fed in the proper
ton Of 3D. to 1. But the trials show,
from a physiological standpoint that
less nutrients are required for a given
gain when the ration consists of easily
digested foods. The conclusion seems
warranted that the food requirements
for maintenance and for production
(milk or growth) depend not only
upon the composition and digestibility
of a ration but also upon the facility
with which it is digested and assini-
lated. l..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11

words are bitter mockery, for whom
no changing seasons bring cessation
from toll and WEAKNESS. What of
them in these days of summer sum
shine and joy?
"There should be none such, ex-
cept the vicious. And Christianity
cannot rest while such mortals live,
d~isfranchised of their right to rest
and happiness. The unaccomplished
mission of our faith is the redress of
every economic inequality. There is
no gospel which is not a gospel of So
cial service. We live to bring all
mankind into the family of God. But
meanwhile. while such poverty re-
mains, while such evil conditions sad
den and appall us, what right have
we to our holidays, to our happiness?
Can we sit at u feast blindfold, or
dare we open our eyes? What right
have we to any feast while our broth
ers starve in the midst of plenty?
None, if our lives are wrong. If we
are living for ourselves, thinking,
planning, accommodating for ourselves,
none. But if all life to US is a sacred
trust, if happiness is only so much
stored up energy to be expended in
divine redemptive toll, then go, keep
the feast, charge your blood and
brain with health and food your soul
with joy. ,
"For the present go away and for
get! 1t is a counsel of perfection
and you would not follow it, else I
should say to you, go where You can
have no letters, no newspapers, no
kilograms, where the ring of the tele-
phone bell is never heard, and where
even the Marconi cannot come. But
at least do your best to forget. For
get your business. Forget your
debts. Forget your debtors. Forget
that in this world there is suffering,
sickness or sin. Only remember that
the sun shines for you, the moonlight
and the starbeams are for you, the
tides ebb and flow for you, the gorse
upon the hillside, the purple heather
and the fields dressed in living green
are for you"
DR.. Aked said he had no patience
with the attitude which makes a sad
and doleful thing out of the practice
and forms of Christian worship.
Let us have done with these SOL
emn hypocrisies of conventional wor-
Ship" he said. LET us frankly
claim our heritage of happiness in a
world whose maker and builder is
God. One day Paxton Hood had to
preach in a Yorkshire church. 1t
was a glorious summer morning. A
good brother gave out:
My thoughts on awful subjects roll,
Damnation and the dead
But Paxton Hold leaped to his
feet and said, ooh, no, they don't!
My thoughts do not roll on anything
so dreadful. Let us sing:
Come let us join u cheerful songs,
With angels round the throne.
eve pray God to forgive our sins,
we ought to pray to be forgiven our
sadness. There is no virtue in mis-
cry. The melancholy person is not
necessarily a superior person; and if
he were the superior person is gener-
ally d~etestable. A face as. long as a
fiddle and a voice like a crows will
not be imputed to us for righteous
ness. We shall not go to heaven for
our tears or to hell for our smiles.
Humor is a gift of God as well az pa
thos."
The best way to spend Sunday or
any other holiday, said DR.. Aked, was
to follow Christ's advice to His dici-
pies: Come We yourselves apart into
a desert place and rest awhile"