davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Big Bean Yield

Manford Harland has finished har.
vestins his bean crop and reports a
yield. He had in four and
a half acres of land that needed sum.
mer following and from this he har.
vested 500 pounds worth in the ne gh.
|por hood of S3.i5 per hundred. This
makes his crop worth 1876, very
mice sum from land that the farmer
in other sections, where beans cannot
be matured, permits to lay idle and
culivates at an actual outlay. Last
season Mr.. Harland got an average
yield Of 925 pounds of beans from
fourteen acre track but this year his
average yield is 1900 pounds per acre.
Fifteen years strait without failure
is the record of bean raising on Amer.
len ridge by Mr.. Aarland. This is
why the News insists that agricultural
lands in the Potlatch country is worth
$500 per acre and believe it is really
cheap at that figure. The soil is not
only extremely rich but the climate
is milder than in other sections of the
Inland Empire, free from frost, per
hitting the raising of beans and corr
with wonderful success. No wonder
the average Potlatch farmer is salts
fed and instead OF trying to sell out i!
really anxious to increase his holding.
paying $50 and $50 per acre for Pot
latch soil. They know its value.
Mr.. Harland has two bright, clea
energetic boys who assist him on hi
farm and who are satisfied with tn
old home, This is partly due to tn
fact that their father has taken then
into sort of partnership, giving then
few acres to farm and allowing then
the proceeds. This year the boys pu
in II acres of beans from which the
harvested 1900 pounds, 900 per acre
Their yield is good and shows addi
ional evidence of what can be don
with Potlatch soil Troy News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Afflicted with Sore Eyes for 80 Years.

I have been afflicted with sore eyes
for thirtythree years. Thirteen years
ago l became totally blind and was
blind for SIX years. MY eyes were
badly inflamed. One of our neigh.
bors insisted on my trying Chamber
Inns Salve aud gave me half box of
it. To my surprise it bealed my eyes
and my sight came back to me.-P. c.
Earls. Ky. Chamberlain's Salve is
for sale by Kendrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11

The grandmothers of the old Dutch
Dunkard families of Western Pennsyl.
vania have made and used "Hickory
Bark Cough Remedy" and reared
their families Or it for a hundred
years. Now you can buy it of your
lealers. Ask for it, and use it, be.
cause it will stop your cough; because
it is the best cough remedy made to.
Jay. Try it. For sale by Kendrick
Drug Co. and all dealers everywher e.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11

An old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk.
ard recommends" Hikory Bark Cough
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough. and guaranteed to be pure.
Made from the bark of the shell bark
or white hickory tree. For sale by
Kendrlck Drug Co. and all dealers
everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
A Cough Remedy That Cures.

Hickory Bark Cough Remedy. made
by The Hickory Bark Remedy Co., of
Salem Ore, guaranteed to be pure;
guaranteed to cure your cough, or
money refunded. Guaranteed to
make friend of you. For sale by
Kendrlck Drug Co. and frstclass deal
ers everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Had letter for Thirty Years

have suffered with letter for thirty years
and have tried almost countless remedies
with little, II any, relief, Three boxes of
Chamberlain's Salve cured me. 1t was
torture 1t breaks out little sometimes.
but nothing to what it used to do.-D, H.
Beach. Midland City, Ala. Chamberlain's
Salveis for sale by Kendrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use ChamberlaiE's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create makes one
feel joyful. Price, 25 cents. Samp.
les free at Kendrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11

A sure cure, one you can depend
npon. Hickory Bark Cough Kennedy.
A sure cure, and it is pure! Use 1t
Tor all lung trouble, coughs, colds,
hoarseness and sore throat. For sale
by kendrick Drug Co. and first.clas
dealers everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Phone Directory

List of call subscribers of the !
P otlatch Phone at Kendrick and |
KENDRICK IDAHO
Mari Nero Co Alex Mari res.
State Bank Kendrick John Bradbury res.
Same Res.
California Wine House Hill stanton
Geo. Brewster. Kendrick Drug Co.
]. M. Wild. T. 7. Lorang.
West T, b. Kendrck Flour Mill
Chris Flaig Hotel Kendrick
Kettenbach Ware House, Lincoln Hdw. Co. |
MOser DR.. j. r. N =. Ticket Office
n p. Freight Depot. Terry, W. N.
Gazette, Kendrick Gazette res.
Rothwell DR.. w. A.
Suppiger, q. \ office, Suppiger res.
Banta G. b. res Helpman ]. B. res.
Andrew Hill. res, walker Meat Market
q. P. Barnum McCrea Hardware Co
Monogram Saloon Groh Bros Rertaurant
Fraturnal Temple 7. A. Hunter
Jos Fruchtl u. M. Lewis
VIM. Galloway Sam Callison
DR.. Pemberton p1ncp
Joe Davidson Chas Ameling
ii. W. Brummond Frank May
Claus Eichner ben Calllson
Roh Wnetstine Frank Roberts
! Frank Renscotter Harris Bensco otter
FAIRVIEW TELEPHONE co.
G. ". Van Pelt W: T; Wright
|
| ] ohm Eller Quenchone
| n b. Long r. Rhunehart
| Byrnes Bros. 4. Lee
| s. Heffel F Yergan
| freshman Iroman & Co.
BEAR RIDGE
Geo. Wright Jake Harrison
| Rod Drury Roy Drury
| Andy Hanson Cnas kinG
| 4. farms H. W. 7 airfieid
Jake Albers Ote Albers
Heary Emmett wallace Emmet
| Rognsted Joe F1ier
James Galloway
| R. b. Hines, Agent.
JULIAETTA, IDAHO
Armstrong. l. H. Foster, Prof. Robert
| Pickens, A. r. Grosec!ose J l:
Groseclose & Pickens Davis, E. G..
Cox, w. S.
Carlton, Jno. Clark, W. c..
Cox W. NJ. Dunlap, s. II.
Dygert, j, II. Predecessor. q. L.
| Groves, Frank HutchisOn, as.
Hoisington, Frank Juliaetta Mercantile Co.
Johnson & Armstrong. Kite. Geo.
/ Keith, DR.. o. d. Niles 4 Prince
| Needham, Grin. Rehberg, ): u
Reaves, U. Steensma, j. N.
Stovall, Ed. Taber s. 3.
Weatherbe, Thos, Lawrence 4 P orter
Porter, L. W. Porter, R. II.
N P. Ticket Office. n P. Freight Dept.
: Warehouse, Farmers. Warehouse, Tramway
Warehouse, Upper. Martin, G. j..
Stovall, l. il. Western Union Tel. Office,
r. H. Porter, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

politely ignored by the Greek that the Young man
was probably prepared TO away with his daugh-
ter without his consent if he could not 90 with it
If II IS Kismet that the two should wed, why
struggle against il the Greek suggested, appealing
to of the strongest tenets of the Osman religion,
Takshan Pasha sighed with resignation. or relief
a mixture Of both Yes, you speak truly Who
l to Judge what is wisest to happen'' he said
humbly. In the last few days it has seemed TO me
if there might be some merit in all beliefs and
If the form in which worshIped might not be
important after all. When death comes near. the
small things has thought much of dwinde -
Mavrocorthato permitted the mind of the Turk
gradually to become accustomed 10 the order,
before he asked casually Have you not something
that YOU could of your wealth? Monsieur
Weir is rich; still it would please you better, l
know, not to be dependent on him.
Yes - Takshan Pasha answered while have
impiously tried to evade my fate, whatever
that is decreed to be, yet the larger part of my
fortune in foreign bonds that may easily be carried
away in a small bag"
Good" the Greek approved, not having given
the Oriental credit for much worldly wisdom.
Are they where you can lay your hands on them.
Tallshan Pasha nodded. They safely be-
slowed where not even the Sultan could find them
In a foreign bank, hope, the other suggested,
not yet entirely satisfied.
10; more securely than that. They buried
in my garden in a spot that / alone know Of
MavrocorthatO groaned He had feared some
thing like this, knowing the common Eastern prefer
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

SAID, he went out.
Takshan Pasha and Weir instinctvely liked each
other when they presented a few minutes later
The older felt at the others strength, and
Weir already loved him a son. They had not
much language in common; but they talked
MavrocOrthato acted aS interpreter. To outsider.
the picture of man asking his prospective father in
law for his daughters hand. through the medium of
a third person, might have seemed unusual if not
ludicrous; but these three could not have been
more IN earnest.
Don't tell him So Weir began in a confidential
tone to the Greek; but | mean to marry Rhasneh
whether he plcases no,
Then what am l to say, if the whole matter is
settledl' asked Mavrocorthato, with smile at the
young mans assurance.
oh. YOU may go through the motions of formal
proposal, and If he consents, so much the better.
And If he does not consent "
y We shall have to plan a different campaign
that all
With all of Weirs apparent self confidence, he
quaked inwardy when the interpreter began to put
the fatal question. For Rhasneh's sake he wanted
her father to like him. and he felt that the old man
needed him. With Takshan Pashas consent, the
way lay clear before him; but without it Wer's
path promised TO be rough one, and he could hardly
wait to know the meaning of the Turkish conversa-
ton that taking place. 1t had seemed to Weir
merely a question of asking and receiving yes
or e no in reply. But here the two men APP
parently discussing everything under the To
judge by the length of their speeches. 1t might have
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

Mavrocorthato had no sympathy with the Eastern
doctrine Of letting things go they will, although
he knew the frequent futility Of any other course
under the Turkish Government Why do YOU not
let her marry her American lover:" he asked
abruptly.
At the words the old gared at the Greek as
If he had been insulted His head was proudly
erect his eyes flashed warlike light MS fists were
cienched Vet he did not speak. Neither did the
Greek who was deeply interested in the curls of
smoke coming from his delicately scented Turkish
cigarette Presently the old man s hands fell nerve
lesslv at his side, his eyes filled again with sorrow
and his head dropped on his breast The old power
ful Pasha was gone. The hunted man, anxious above
all else for the safety and happiness of his daughter
said do not know the young man. Is he worthy"
Il would have given my daughter TO him, the
Greek replied succnctly.
Takshan Pasha brOoded for sometime, before he
continued, " Is he strong? 1t must be a strong man
to take away from here what the Sultan desires for
himself"
lie is of the American Legation, that nation
which has just shown itself 70 be powerful
than we had expected. And he is rich-that big
Yacht in the harbor hs-and he has sworn to save
you as well Hanum Rhasneh, if you consent"
Talshan Pashas face frightened. To 60 away
with his daughter to be with her during the remain
der Of his life, 10 her happily married, was
than he had dared dream Of lately. 1t that
he who sought her hand was infidel; but this no
longer had the weight with Takshan Pasha it had a
few weeks ago. Then there the other point,
Cspsrca 4g7 b. Keaneih Brown Entered szti9uer
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

Greek asked 1t may be impossible
for you ever to get them, if you do not
act quickly. Suppose the Padishah
confscates your property, and some
one else takes possession of Your
garden'"
Yes, haste is advisable" Takshan
Pasha admitted, and pondered the
subject deeply Under the conditions
of Eastern life the faithfulness of a
slave often becomes a matter of para
they treat them well, and make them
feel part of the family
There are several | would trust
but perhaps the best of all is TsatSar-
ab-harlem, my daughters nurse;
especially if she thought she was
again to see her young hanum, she
would run any risk. If | could only
get word TO her in some way"
The world thinks that Hanum
Rhasneh is at home i'll. does it not ;"
the banker asked.
Yes, though by this time it is prob
able that at the Yildiz Kiosk they
know she is not there"
But we do not know" the banker
persisted Xeny does not know it,
and she is a great friend of Hanum
Rhasneh's. Why should she not go
TO pay her a visit tomorrow at Thera-
pia, If Hanum Rhasneh is too i'll TO
see her, TsatSar-ab-harlem at least
could see her
Hal it is we'll plannedl" the Turk
exclaimed My bonds are buried
behind the stable, between the fourth
and fifth pomegranate trees, counting
from the stable And here is my
signet ring-though doubt not, " he
added with exquisite courtesy, that
Tsat sarah harlem would do anything
Hanum Xeny asked of her, even with
out it o."
Between the fourth and fifth trees
of the first row, counting from the
stable, the Greek repeated TO fix it
in his memory " will find some way
of having them brought here; for of
course she could not dig them UP in
the daytime while Xeny was waiting.
And as TO the marriage of Hanum
Rhasneh it had better take place as
soon as possible, had it not :" he
ended
Takshan Pasha hesitated, residue
of prejudice still within him
Then after a pause while he looked
dreamily at the pattern of the rug
before him, he replied Allah kcrimi"
The Greek. with bankers eager
ness to close the affair, went to the
door. Il will send for Mr.. Weir, he
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31


Weir. After waiting hours for
his fares he had decided that they
were TRYING to escape him, and so he
had after much labor finally located
them But the sight of Weir's purse
was sufficient argument and he be-
came servility itself.
Then for fear that Madame Mavro-
COTt hatO would be worried about Aeny,
Weir reluctantly took her away. 1t
was only after he had done everything
that he could to provide for the further
comfert OF ChrVSanthy's household,
however, and with the underst anding
that they would be ready to leave Con-
stantinople on very short notice.
Madame Mavrocort hato had indeed
become impatient for their return, but
the news they bore more than repaid
for her worry And before an hour. al
though he finding of his own daughter
had been kept from him. Mavro-
corth hato was deputed to break the
news about Rhasneh TO her father.
"Takshan Pasha, / have good news
for VOu," he said as he entered the
apartment at the top of the house
where the Turk was domiciled Your
daughter is found, safe at the house of
a Christian friend of hers" Even he
had not been told more.
Allah be praisedi" the Turk ex-
claimed, a CLEAN of happiness leaping
into his tired eyes. Then his host was
surprised to see his head droOp in even
greater detection than before. Takshan
Pasha explained the cause of this a
minute later. When ! was enabled.
this afternoon, through monsieur's
help. TO get word TO my friend Balouk
Pasha. al the Yildiz Kiosk, ! learned
what would almost make me wish that
YOU had brought me word of her death
instead. The Sultan has given orders
that my daughter should be taken TO
the Hildiz Kiosk Immediately, and no
longer as his wife. but as one of the
women who await his pleasure. And
how can she hope TO escape this fate
wit hout me,-for j myself. j under
stand, am 10 be put out of the way"
OF his own fate the old Turk spoke
IN so matter of fact a tone that one
unused 10 the country might not have
suspected the sinister significance of
his words.
"H'mi" the banker grunted. And
what do YOU intend to do about il -
Kisrneti" the Mussulman replied
with the sad resignation of his faith.
Mavrocorthato had no sympathy with
doctrine Of letting things go as they "
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
CHAPTER XXXVITI.

The Persuasion of Takshan Pasha
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

~ was a visit from the cab driver
that finally brought an end to the
interview between Rhasneh and
Weir After waiting hours for
his fares he had decided that they
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-10

Monkey is Burglar.
Many burglaries have been COM
mitted in Berlin by a monkey which
escaped from the geological gardens.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-10
How to Build a Collar Box.

The fashion of wearing the turn
down embroidered linen collar has
created demand for proper recep-
tacle for them, and this comes in the
form of book covers about 15 inches
long and six inches wide. These are
covered on the outside with cretonne
or silk and on the inside with sheet
of perfumed cotton over which is
white linen. Straps of cotton are
sewed across the covers about three
inches from either end. and through
these the ends of the collars are slip
ped. This keeps them perfectly fiat
and in much more convenient form
than a collar box. The covers fold to-
gether and tie with ribbon, giving a
perfectly fiat case that may be easily
packed.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-10

blocked. They say the road attempted
to send out a local Wednesday morn
ing with the chief dispatcher from
Cheyenne In charge and with three
Japanese section hands as brakemen.
1t was stated at the general offices
OF the Colorado Fuel G. Iron Company
in Denver that the strike would have
to spread considerably before the plant
at Pueblo would close down.
There was no developments looking
to the involving of the other roads in
the hight. Grand Master Morrissey
stated that there was little danger of
other roads becoming involved just
now, though he declined to state II
steps would be taken to bring the men
on the other lines out at an early date.
The concensus of opinion among
business men is that it will be neces-
sary for the strike to spread in order
for the strikers to gain the fight.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-10
Fifteen Mines Shut Down.

Trinidad, Colo.-Fifteen coal mines
in the vicinity of Trinidad are closed
as result Of the Colorado & Southern
strike, and nearly 1900 men are out Of
employment indefinitely. Inability to
get cars has brought about the condi-
tion. 1t is feared that many more will
be forced to shut down in a few days.
Among the mines that were forced
to close are the Colorado Fuel & Iron
properties at Tobasco and Berwind,
the mines of the Victor Fuel & Iron
Company at Suffield and Bowen, and a
dozen smaller mines between Trinidad
and Hastings.
None of the Colorado Fuel G. Iron
mines on the Colorado & Wyoming
railroad is affected, and the Denver &
Rio Grande will handle all the coal
north of Hastings. The Rio Grande
has refused to handle some of the Col
orado & Southern cars because of mex
perienced men in charge.
The mines which have direct connec-
tion with the Rio Grande are still in
full operation. There is a congestion
of cars in the Colorado G. Southern
yards, and all freight business is prac-
tically at a standstill.
So far as the strikers are concerned
there has been no demonstration of
any character, and they even refrain
from discussing the strike on the
streets. Some of the more radical ele-
ment attempted to incite trouble, but
were quickly suppressed by the strike
committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-10
Laramie-Poudre Ditch Under Way

Greeley, Colo.-Several grading out
fits will be put to work soon on the
big ditch of the Laramie-Poudre 1rri-
cation Company, which will be con-
structed from the mountains east for
forty miles into the Crow Creek coun-
try This will be the highest ditch in
the irrigated section and will cross the
Union Pacific railroad just north of
the new town of Num-. The ditch, when
completed, will be one of the largest
in northern Colorado and 1t, with its
laterals, will irrigate not less than 75..
900 acres of now arid land. Already
water rights to the amount of $780,
600 have been sold to land owners
along the course of the ditch.
The cost to irrigate will be $40 an
acre, ten per cent of which is paid at
the start and the balance in ten years
The company also has force of men
at work in the mountains, where 6
| ditch and tunnel will be constructed
| to draw water from the Laramie river
into the Poudre valley. The company
also owns a chain of lakes on this side
of the range. These, with other reser
voirs to be constructed, will make one
of the largest irrigation systems in the
state.
Arrangements also have been made
with the Poudre Valley Reservoir Com
pany to carry the first named com
pany's water in the latter's ditch for 6
distance of sixteen miles, to Douglas
lake. From there to Cobb lake the
two companies will join in building the
ditch a distance of twelve miles. The
Poudre Valley company will then com
plete Cobb lake as storage reservoir
to hold 20OO,OOO,0OO cubic feet Of
water.
Between the two their storage ca
pacity will be much greater than any
| other system in this part of the state
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-10
"Frats" viii Listen to Reason.

Denver.-Rather than antagonize
the school boards in various commu-
mites which oppose their existence,
members of the high school fraterni-
ties, which have been threatened at
times from one end of the country to
the other, with determination, will
hereafter resort to diplomacy in deal
ing with the heads of these institu-
tions.
Whenever any differences arise they
will seek to settle them by arbitra-
tion, and in this way make their fra,
ternities of even greater strength and
power.
This is the prevailing sentiment
among the fraternity boys now In Den.
yer to attend the second bienniel con.
vention of the Gamma Eta Kappa.
The convention was opened with q
smoker and social. The rest OF the
week will be taken up with business 3
sightseeing and entertainment. The
convention will end with banquet a;
the Albany.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-10
MARMALADE MADE AT HOME.
Housekeeper Gets Excellent Sweet at
Small Cost.

The housekeeper who practices
economy from necessity and whose
family is fond of orange marmalade
as well as of the fresh fruit, has solv-
ed the problem of making excellent
marmalade at little less than half
the cost of the same bought ready
made. She saves the peel from the
oranges eaten by the family, in an
air-tight box, until she has enough
to make, when cut in very fine strips,
with all the inner pith removed with
a sharp knife, pint or a little over.
The oranges are to be peeled dry, that
is, all the peeling removed before the
inner skin is broken, and these dry
skins will keep in a cool place two
weeks without molding. When she
has enough, six large navel oranges
and three good lemons are purchased.
This fresh fruit is cut in two and
with sharp penknife the pulp of the
fruit is removed without any of the
fine inner skin which divides 1t into
sections. There will be some juice
left in the fruit, but this is carefully
squeezed out and added to the pulp.
From the lemon pulp every seed is
taken out and then orange and lemon
pulp is placed in deep dish and COW
cred with three pounds of granulated
sugar. The peel of the oranges and
lemons is now cut into sections, care
| fully trimmed of all inner pith, and
cut in very thin slices or straws.
These are added to the pint of previ-
| ously prepared slices of orange peel,
and the whole placed in a saucepan
with sufficient water to just cover
them. Then they are boiled gently
till the skins are perfectly cooked and
so tender that small straw will
pierce then easily 1t may be neces.
| to add a little more water from time
to time. There should be just enough
water on the peels when they are
| cooked enough to barely cover them.
| To this is added the orange and lemon
pulp and sugar and the whole is boil
ed till a little poured on a cold plate
will set The marmalade must be
cooked slowly, and great care must
be taken to prevent it's setting on the
bottom of the saucepan. This quanti-
ty will fill six ordinary jelly glasses
or little more, and it's cost is not
| more than AZ cents, an average of
| seven cents glass. This is quite as
good as the marmalade bought in the
stores and very much cheaper, with
| the added advantage of knowing ex-
actly what is in it.