davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

We locate you on timber claim that will
scale 100000 feet saw timber; good land
after timber is removed; lumber can be fumed
to raroad;. reliable cruisers in field Also
squatters' rights, with two million feet white
pine and cedar; rs cedar poles per acre; on
logging stream; fine soil; I8 miles to r. R.;
will soon be surveyed. Homestead with 100000
feet saw timber; fine black soil; best of fruit
land.
CADILLAC REALTY CO.
aIo Riverside Ave.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
THE REST OF ALL

THE BEST OF ALL
is a timothy hay ranch We have one of 24o
acres, 90 acres in cultivation, good improve
ments, soil producing 3 tons of timothy per
acre, for $500, including machinery, part
cash A beautiful home and very profitable
ranch Timothy land is increasing in value
faster than any land on the market. Write
- SURETY INVESTMENT COMPANY,
236 Riverside Ave, Spokane, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

ago ACRES ONE HOUR AND IS MINUTES
DRIVE FROM SPOKANE.
Level roads, black SOIL spring water at house
and barn; cheapest farm in Spokane COZ ~.
$50 per acre. Similar land selling at $Ioo per
acre. Write today.
BALDWIN & PILE,
316H Riverside Ave, Spokane, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

800 800 800 800 3oH
y DO you want an absolutely safe investment
that will pay you 80 per cent or more. We
can show you one, and prove, our statements
Write or call and get particulars.
SUNNYSLOPE ORCHARD COMPANY.
AIS Sprague Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
1910 800 900 500 3o6
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

A fine section of wheat land, in crop; $25 800
per acre; terms. A well-improved quarter sec
ton; best soil we'll located; we'll maturea.
Fine residence lots in Spokane, 5000. 90
each; $4,000 down, $1,000 per month, without
interest.
A fine timothy and fruit ranch, well inn
proved. Write for price and particulars.
City property to exchange for farm landA
CAfHCART & ALLEN,
3o-3I Symons Block Spokane, Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
Dog Day OIL
"Pttrp'' Owners
Make Trouble

First it was the dogs IA the Diplo-
matte Corps that got lost and caused
the police unusual anxiety. Then Rear
Adn fral George Converse lost a canine.
and there was more anxiety. All this
IN less than a week. too
Now Mrs Levi Z. Letters pet poodle
has sn inning. Miss Mia Alexander.
daughter OF Gen. Charles T. Alexander.
q. S. A. retired, 1910 Connecticut ave-
nue.. has registered 8 complaint against
MRS. Letters poodle The complaint was
made IN no uncertain terms, and It looks
as II the Letter poodle had been Ttirt-
ing with the pound
Miss Alexander, who is a handsome
woman, called at headquarters yester-
day afternoon and told Inspector
swindeIs all about the poodle. The
inspector hears good many complaints
about dogs, and he thinks Miss Alexan-
der was perfectly justified in making
a kick"
In the first place It wasn't Miss
Alexander who vas annoyed by the
Letter ''purp 1t was Miss Alexander's
own pet poodle. bless his little heart.
The Alexander poodle is getting old and
isn't so lively as he used to be.
Every time he steps out the front
door to breathe & little Connecticut
avenue ozone. Miss Alexander says,
along comes the Letter poodle and
takes a gOOd-sized mouthful out Of
his shoulder. just TO show there's no
hard feeling Evidently the Letter dog
displayed MS sporting disposition JUST
once too often.
81 want that Letter dog muzzled or
chained said Miss Alexander and
there was Il look in her eyes which
Indicated that Il would not be wen for
tue poodle II she took the law into her
own hands. He is a nuisance, a regu-
lar nuisance. He annOys every dog IN
the neighborhOCd."
other dogs, whose owners lived in the
been annoyed by the Letter dog. IN
spector Sw1ndeils PROMISED that he
would have the complaint looked into.
any violation OF the police regulations,
the case would be ttrned over 10 Sam
uel Einstein, pOund1aster in general
and enemy Of dogs in particular.
Ambassador JuSseraudi hound pup,
Fiste, Is still among the missing. He
was reported LOST last week. The police
are also looking for another diplomatic
canine belonging 10 Herr Won Bado-
WitZ, Of the German embassy. Dog
owners al over he city have complains
ed recently about their CANNES strOlling
from their allotted territories and fall
ing 10 return.
In spite OF weather conditions TO the
contrary. these are truly dog days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
What was r
When you take medicine you go by the

When you take medicine you 60 by the
directions, don't your
Well, that is just the way we want you to
use Fels-Naptha soap-according to direc-
tons on the wrapper. You don't expect
medicine to cure unless taken rightly, and
you shouldn't expect Fels-Naptha to do
everything claimed for it unless used in
the way it is meant to be used. Given a
chance, it will cure your wash-day ills.
Here is prescription in the case of
white clothes: Soap the clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll, soak in cold or luke
warm water 80 minutes, rub lightly, rinse
and hang on the line That's ALL By
all means don't boil the clothes or use
hot water Fels-Naptha was made to save
you from the trouble of boiling, heating
water and rubbing hard.
For washing colored clothes, Aannels,
and many other uses of Fels-Nabtha, d.
rectons are printed on the red and green
wrapper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
Chop Suey Restaurant
teur Brought Wife
From Celestial
Home.

A peaceful and contented smile slowly
spreads out across the countenance OF
Charlie Bing, proprietor Of Bing's res
taurant and a man or means. Charlie
has exchanged a Chinese for an Ameri-
can name. He win vote next year on
the Republican ticket and-he has
child.
It was not so long ago that Charlie
went back 10 the flOwery kingdom. 10
take unto himself d wife. After having
recklessly fed dnwary Americans ur01
the succuIent chop suey and the moist
and hea-y gal chock, Charlie returned
10 his Oriental home and took unto
himself Miss Mayme Lung. Where she
gathered unto herself her ultTd-mOdern-
American Christian name is not ex-
planned.
After the rites had been performed,
the happy couple returned 10 this coun-
try. and while Charlie returned to his
ole vocation Of feeding the inquisitive
American, little Mrs Mayme carefully
looked after their little home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
CIVIC WORKERS
CONVENE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Designed to
exert a national and International infiu-
ence for higher standards of civic and
social service, and TO promote interna-
tional good viii through addresses by
eminent Americans and representatives
of foreign nations. the Civic Forum re-
Gently organized in this city will hold
its initial meeting this evening in Car
negie Hall
Governor Hughes, of New York. and
Justice Brewer. Of the United States
Supreme Court, viii be the principal
speakers tonight. There viii be nine
additional meetings this season. at
which addresses will be made by VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, DR.. Paul Aiilu-
koh. Of St. Petersburg, and others. DR..
Milukoft is the leader OF the constitu-
tional democrats in Russia, and Is con-
sidered by many the foremost states
man Of that country.
Among the other representative for
eigners wac have been invited to make
addresses in the near future are Bjorn-
stern Bjornson. the Norwegian author
and social reforTner; Rudyard KipIing,
John Burns. Sir Robert Hart. for forty
years inspector general Of customs in
China, and Frederick Won Eaden, one Of
Hollands foremost literary men. Among
the distinguished Americans who have
been asked to occupy the forums plat
form are Governor Folk, Of Missouri;
Governor Johnson, OF Minnesota; Dis
trict Attorney Honey, Of san Francisco.
and President Alderman, Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
The Civic Forum viii be strictly non
partisan and non-sectarian, and the
questions discussed will be mainly DO
ltical and economical and related TO
social progress. The plan has beer in
dorsed by Bishop Potter, Richard Wat
son Glider, Secretary Straus, am other
prominent men. The three mentioned
are vice presidents Of the council. which
is headed by the Rev. Dr.. Lyman Alb
bolt. Other vice presidents are Secre-
tary Taft, DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor; President Mltcaell
of the United Mine Workers; Justice
David J. Brewer. of the United States
Supreme Court; Archbishop ireland, Ma
hum Bachelor, and John Graham
Brooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
TORTURE IHBECILE
ACCUSED Of THEFT

HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 20.-Ivan,
Frank, and Nh Hodack. three brothers.
were arraignsd yesterday on a charge
OF cruelty torturing Prank Saritch. an
ifubeCiie. whom they accused Of steal
ing small sun OF money. The four
men are Hungarians, VINO 1--we in 4
shack in East Hammond. Missing the
money, the Hodacks tried TO wiring a
confession from Saritch. and when they
fuiled TO do so they stripped him. While
they were waiting until an iron Poker
reached a white heat they beat him
with clubs and stamped or him, il is
alleged Then. * is charged, they took
the iron and branded the screaming
In beetle. Saritch. after hours Of suffer
ing, dragged himself TO "A neighbor's
house and told his story. The men were
fined $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

face that would do credit 10 q Mormon
with half a hundred wives. He walks
With an added importance IN his tread;
he sits down IN a car with more firm
ness and determination, and all because
OF that child.
At home Charlie and Mrs. Bing are
like two excited children when il comes
to a question Of baby. Baby must net
be held near window lest u catch
pneumonia or rheumatism, Il must not
be left alone, and yet Il must not be
bothered II should learn 20 be indie
pendent, and yet Il IS always necessary
that one Of the parents hold Il TO keep
lC from breaking its precious neck.
And through Il all Miss Bing just
equals with the same depth Of feeling
and power OF lung as any white baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
WoODMFN TO ELECT

Ohicers for washington Camp, No.
1864 Modern WcOdmen Of America, viii
be elected at the first monthly meeting
IN December. The camp is highly graft
fed with its growth during the last six
months. The membership Of the OrSan-
iZatiOn now numbers 800 and the treas
ury has a considerable balance on hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
Cats of High Influence Travel
In Special Central Padded Car
To the Great Feline Exhibition

SYRACUSE, Nov. 2O.-Twenty-three
cats Of distinguished ancestry. each oc-
cupying a separate trunk with soft cJsh-
ions, were the passengers IN a special
car which left the New York Central
station on the way from Cazenovia TO
the annual cat show in New York.
Mrs Norton IS q rich woman whose
hobby Is cats. She has a building for
them costing 5000. lighted with cleo
triCity and containing all the comforts
Of home Each puss mas its own apart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

ments, and there is a special attendant
TO see that they are properly taken care
Of
Two men servants OF grooms accom-
panied the prize-seeking animals this
morning. and Mrs Norton hopes they
will reach New York in such shape that
they viii take their share OF honors.
Last summer Mrs. Norton gave a cat
tea. TO which the summer residents Of
Cazenovia were invited. 1t Is said that
some Of the cats have pedigrees dating
back TO NOah's Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

Of feature. with a tendency to express
itself in unearthly yowls at Unearthly
moments.
For several days since the arrival Of
the Infant, Charlie has been OF an en-
tirely different disposition 20 what he
was previously. Before the child arrived
Charlie used to be peaceaoie, unosten-
tatiOus. and essentially humble. He
would take a Mclean mans order for
yet quo min. change 1t Tor something
else, and bear the irritated Mclean
mans" curses with a gentle piety OF
expression that was positively madden
ing.
Proud as a Mormon.
Now al is different. Charlie has gone
aboIC for the last several days with an
oppression Of blatant concert upon his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
Anty Drudge Advises the Commuter:
And not another one

Mr. SuB,bazi< Missed my train! And another
an hoar!''
Auy D,zdqr-'' That's bad. What was r
Clock stoppedi"
III, lSpBuy6azih-"N No It's the same r.
morning. | get my bresh
WashboilerS the range and }.
ZHfy Drndge-" How silly. Tell your e-s-
Then she won't have any for ed
only rub the clothes with Fels-Napthz Ii
tub Of cold lukewarm water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
FOREIGNERS LEAVE
IN GREAT NUMBERS
Winter Exodus of Aliens
Shows Big Increase This
Year.
Conditions Point to DParth
OF Help-lmmigration
Short.

By far the greatest winter exodus
ever known of aliens from these shores
is now in progress.
Word comes from New York that
every vessel sailing to Mediterranean
ports during the last two weeks has
carried third-class passengers to it's full
capacity. and those scheduled 10 sail
between nov and Christmas already are
fully booked, with many thousands Of
would-be ticket purchasers left without
means of transportation.
Including the first week in November,
at which time me annual exodus Of
laborers is supposed to be just begin
ming 102672 more third-class passengers
had left New York port during 1901 than
during the same period of 1906; the ex-
cess of second-class and first class was
14,252 and 6729 respectively. In 1895 the
number of storage travellers sailing from
the Atlantic seaboard. which includes the
4, Dominion of Canada, was 81, S6S. This
was an increase of nearly 40 per
cent above the eastward ebb Of 1905
Expect Large Increase.
II is estimated that the increase this
year viii be nearer 50 per cent, or a
grand total Of 10000 third-class pas
sengers from the United States and
Canada.
1t is known to have long been the
practice Tor many lsboTers, especially Of
the Italian class. to work about seven
months in the United States, and re-
tuTn 10 their sunny Italy for the winter
months but all students Of immigra-
tion matters stand aghast at the unpre-
cedeuted eastward movement this year.
It IS believed that the returning emil
grants have scented a leJ-up in indus
trial activity in this country, and that
they have no intention of returning 70
America in the spring
Tell of Panic.
1t is believed that the outgoing Ia
borers will spread exaggerated stories Of
q pants. with a Curtailment Of activities
OF great Industrial enterprises, and no
n tier what the conditions may be in
tins country the coming spring, there
viii be Gearth of day labOrcrs seeking
employment next year.
From PittsbUrg comes a report that
a solid train load OF Italians, Hunga-
rams, and Slavs, left there for New York
to embark for Europe. This is said TO
be the largest foreign party of the year.
II is said that many of the foreigners
ave going home TO spend the winter
months, while some are going to remain
in Europe. Prospects of a hard winter
I'm the mining districts of western Penn
SylVania with slackening work is what
the immigration people say is the rea-
son for so many leaving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
Cir Baby Comes.

Now there has come to Charlie a baby
girl. It is much the same as any other
infant in physical appearance, being ex-
tremely red Of countenance and unhappy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
CRITICISM RESENTED
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS
REPLY TO DIR. WILEY.
Regard as Unjust tho Statements
Made About Ice Cream produced
in Washington.

The ice cream manufacturers OF the Dis
triet are I'D in arms and seemingly with
good deal of cause. 1t all comes about
through testimony given by DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. chief of the bureau of chemistry or
the Department of Agriculture, when ne
was before the House agricultural commit
tee and which was recently printed In Inc
Star DR.. Wiley in his testimony made
some very severe criticisms about the char
acter of some of the gelatin used IN looo
products and gradually drifted into a CRIT
icism of Ice cream in which he saiu seia-
tin was used. His horrible examples, now
ever were samples of hockey -poKey Which
he had tested, although during the tesu-
mony he referred sometimes to ice cream
and sometimes to hokey-pokey as IL theS
were the same. =,
The ice cream manufacturers here all
take earnest exception to any such con-
fusion. They have already held two meet
ings at which the principal local manutac
turers were present ana they expressed
great indignation at the whole afalr. Ihey
said that hokey-pokey Is not made py ice
cream manufacturers. but by some smaii
dealers and that 1t is hawked about the
streets. They say also that it is an out.
rage to distort DR.. Wiley's criticism OF
hokey-pokey into criticism OF real ice
cream. They found that DR.. woodward mas
shown the matter up in it's proper ngnt'
anu StdiuHi6 oh INC oiooI o -. = tI,o,,
article they manufacture Is pure one tney
have issued a special request to all Ice
cream patrons to visit the dealer whom
they patronize and go through the Factory
and have the process and materials fuiiy
explained. Those who are conversant WIN
the way Ice cream is manufactured IN Inns
cItv are unanimous in their testimony that
the manufacturers here will be found using
wholesome materials and proper and rleio
sanitary methods.
The dealers also point out that II was ap
soIuteIv unfair for DR.. Wiley after report
ing the result of the examination OF sam
pies of hockey -pokey to imply that not ony
all hokey-pokey but all ice cream manulas-
tured in the District Of Columbia is maoe
the inonIjcation is manifestly unjust as II
is untrue in point of fact to class the de-
licious and pure ice cream sold by the repu-
table dealers in this article with hohey-
pokey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Army Orders.

Capt Julius n. Kilian, commissary, Is re-
Iieved from duty at the Training School for
Bakers and Cooks at Fort Riley, Kan, and
from duty as assistant to the commissary
general of the army and will then proceed
tn Newport News, Va, and relieve Capt
Frederic II. Pomroy from temporary duty
as purchasing commissary and subsistence
Superintendent, army transport service at
that place. Capt. POmroy VIII return 10 Ills
proper station. o,
Veterinarian John Tempany, 9th Cavalry.
will proceed to and take station al Seatuie'
Wash. for duty.
Corps. aid-de-camp, will proceed without
DELAY to Fort Monroe, Va, and report In
ners0n to the commanding officer for tenn
porary duty with the coast artillery at that
post, in order to prepare himself Tor MS ex-
animation for promotion.
Chief Musician Max Riese, I'D Band Ar
tillery Corps has been placed on the retlreo
list on his own application.
The following changes In the stations ana
duties of paymasters are ordered:
Cant Edward P. Orion Is relieved from
duty in Portland, Greg, and will take sta
ton at Seattle Wash. for duty, relieving
Mai Thomas c. Goodman.
Mai Goodman will proceed to Portland.
Greg, for duty as chief paymaster to the
Department of the Columbia, with station
at Portland, relieving Maj Webster Vinson.
Mai yinson will proceed to Denver. Col.
for duty as chief paymaSter Of the Depart
ment of the Colorado with station at Dem
yer, relieving Maj Robert 8. Smith as chief
paymaster only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Naval Orders.

Commissions. have been issued to Com
mander II. C. Norton, Chief Boats"aln .
s. Croghan and the following naIneo VI
ficers of the Marine Corps: First Lleulen-
ants A. Stokes, r. B. Putnam, b. A.
Lewis. B. 8. Berry.
Lieutenant Commander G. w. Brown
discharged treatment at the Naval Hos
pital, Mare Island, Cal. and granted SIGN
leave of absence for three months.
lieutenant W. B. Tardy. to duty as senior
engineer officer on the Vermont.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j: +. MURPHY
from the Georgia to the Scorpion.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. r Iraynor
from the navy yard, Boston, to the Se0r sla.
Midshipmen II. H. Maxson anu n. L.
Rays, from the Elcano to the Baitimiore'
Warrant Machinist r. =: slek anS pay-
masters Clerk o. L. Banschback, from Tile
Raleigh to the Baltimore co.,
Ensign d. W. Bagley, from the concord
Midshipman G. V. Stewart lroiii the Yin
cinnati to the Arayat.
Ensign r. R. Riggs, from command OF the
Arayat to the Cincinnati.
Lieutenant Commander j. F; L4oS; ir tho
the naval station at Cavite, +. L. u 'ie
naval station at Olongapo, p. l.
Lieutenant Commander J; Il. Fu5cer
from, the naval station at Oiongapo, L. Lei
to the naval station at Cavlte, r. I
Lieutenant Commander L. Il. seymour
from the Raleigh to home x,.,
lieutenant Commander H. George, from
the West Virginia to home ~,
M,dshipman N NJ Smith, from the Col
orado to home <, ,ho
Boatswain H. H. Richards. from the
naval station at Cavite, P. l., to home
Paynnaster G.. W. Pigman, jr., and ray
masters Clerk w. N. Dunlap, from the
Baltimore to home.
lieutenant f. H. Watson, from the West
Virginia to the Raleigh.
Midshipman H A. Orr, from the Barry
assistant Paymaster w W. Lamar, from
the Chauncey to the Raleigh n
Midshipmen E. l.. McSheehy ana w. n
Clarke from the West virginia 10 tiie Ell
lieutenant F. r. McCrary, torpeoo
fiotilla commander.
Ensign r. w. kessler, from lhe na'eis
Assistant Paymaster +. T. Foxwell. from
the naval station at Cavite, +. l., 10 the
Chauncey. 49,
warrant Machinist c. A. Rowe, to the
Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
CAR UPSETS CARRIAGE.
Miss Foraker, Who Figured in Acct
dent, Escapes Injury,

dent, Escapes Injury.
An accident occurred at 18th and streets
northwest last night shortly before u
o'clock. in connection with which Miss LOU
Use Foraker. daughter Of Senator Foraker,
had an exciting but not painful experience.
A carriage in which Miss Foraker was
seated was struck by street car and over
turned. but the young lady looked out for
herself so well that she escaped injury.
William Freeman, the driver. was thrown
from the vehicle. and he also escaped in
jury. The carriage was being driven south
on 18th street. and the driver attempted to
turn east into F street in front of a car that
was going south.
Motorman Rawlings did not have time to
he saw the vehicle start across the tracks
and the result was that the fender of the
car struck against the side of the vehicle
and overturned 1t. Freeman jumped to his
the horse to prevent the animal from rum
ming away, and the motorman and con-
ductor went to the assistance of the driver
and occupant of the vehicle. James Jack
son. residing at AS 4th street northeast,
was also among those who went to the
scene Of the accident. and he assisted Miss
Foraker from the vehicle
When the carriage toppled over one side
rested against the pavement and the door
of the upturned side was held fast by the
removed the door was opened and Miss
Foraker was assisted from the Carriage.
She had been thrown against the side of the
carriage. but, as stated, sustained no in
Jury. and she was able to walk to the New
Willard without assistance. The obstruc-
ton was removed from the track and the
car proceeded to the navy yard with its
broken fender.