davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Raptists Lead on the Coast.

In a discussion and report on the
condition of the churches on the west
ern slope, by the Pacific Coast Bap-
fist conference at the First Baptist
church in Oakland recently, it was
developed that that denomination
stands first on the Coast in point OF
members, number of churches and
value of property. There are soc
houses of worship and $4,000 com
municants. The church property is
valued at $3,500,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
League Base ball at Spokane.
Schedule.

Spokane with Aberdeen-April 1S,
10, Fl, 20, 20, "a, Is, rs; June %, "a
rs, 26, 81, %; August 25, rs, ~, %, 20.
80.
Spokane with Butte-May 10, 20, 81
20, %, "a; August 4, s. 6. Z, s, 9; Sop
tember 3. ., 10. II. IL, IL.
Spokane with Seattle-June 2, 3, T.
IS, 8, Z; August H., IL. Is, IA. Is. 1S.
Spokane with Tacoma-June ., 10
II, -, 10, IA; August IS, 10. 20, 81, 70
%.
Spokane with Vancouver-June 16
II. Is, Is, 10, 20, 81; September 1, 2
l3. 4, 5, 8, Z.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
SEATTLE FAIR WILL GET $500, 900
Final Report of Committee on EXPOSE
ton Item,

Final Report of Committee on EXPOSE
ton Item.
The final report of the conference
committee on the sundry civil bill
gives the Alaska Y ukon-P Pacific exposi-
ton at Seattle 100000. 1t is divided
as follows: 100000 for govern.
ment exhibit, 100000 for an Alaskan
exhibit, $4,000 for a Hawaiian ex.
hibit, $4,000 for Philippine exhibit
100000 for buildings. The cut from
the sum decided on yesterday was on
the government exhibit. The fair pro
moters feel satisfied with the results
of their hard fight.
The bill also gives $4,000 for a sur
vey of the boundary between Idaho
and Washington.
The Seattle fair funds are to be han
died by board of three men now ir
the employ OF the government, one tt
be president one secretary and one
disbursing officer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

easily manipulated by o VIZ
the hand. In one end is an opening,
to freely admit the fruit, a stationary
blade and a movable blade being placed
In advance of the opening. BY this
novel arrangement Of the fixed blade
and the disposition of the movable
blade and its arm, the movement Of
the one blade past the other, besides
effectively severing the stems, tends to
impel the severed fruit into the open
ing. In practice the device Is held in
fruit are cut 1t slides down the incline
and into the receptacle When the lat
ter Is filled the contents are easily dis
charged through the hinged lid at the
| end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
AT KOOTENAI FALLS, THREE DIE.
Piorieer, Boer War Veteran and Young
Man Drown.

Nelson, B. c., May 25.-John Miles,
an old pioneer of this district; John
Sharpless, a veteran of the Boer wal
and ex-sergeant instructor of the fam
GUS Coldstream guards, together with
a young Englishman called Richmond
we're hurled over the first falls on the
Kootenai river Sunday morning, II
miles below Nelson, either by miscal
culation of the force Of the current
or by an oar breaking. The boat was
picked up below the falls, but SO fal
none of the bodies has been recovered
The deceased were all bachelors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
he on the Safe Side.

If the herd milk is separated on the
home farm and only the cream sent to
the factory there Is no danger Of the
patrons getting an infected supply Of
own farms. The farm separator will
protect him from acquiring tubercu-
losis from the neighbours herd. which
may be spread through the medium of
the skim milk returned from the cream
cry. Farmers and dairymen who are
feeding young stock the creamery
SKINNED milk should by all means
have a good separator and by so doing
insure their herd against Infection
F. L. Risley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Odds and Ends.

Sheep growers near Roseburg Ore,
are offering $40 per head for every coy
ote killed.
There are more than six and half
million Of farm families in the United
States, and they produce enough food
for themselves and the other 10000 900
families who live in the cities and
towns.
The telephone Is now being largel,
used in the country districts for the
benefit of the bedridden persons, who
are connected with church pulpits and
are thus enabled to hear the sermon
and singing.
Luther Burbank's thornless cactus,
which promises to be valuable forage
plant grows to length of about three
thick, and has a surface similar to that
of a watermelon.
A twenty-three-acre apple orchard re-
Gently sold by John Touchette of Cen
terville, ILL.,, for $4,000 cash. The or
chard is twenty-one years old, and its
annual crop mas Drought from $o,OOO to
| $1,000 for several years.
| A bill has been introduced In Con.
gress to establish postal savings banks
which are to pay 2 per cent to the de-
positors and to be under the supervis-
ion Of the Postmaster General and Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Expert peach growers Of Michigan
say that the hard freeze Of last year
will prove a benefit. as 1t really cleared
out and rid the State of hundreds of
worthless orchards New ones will be
planted to take their place.
The International Harvester Com
pany has been found guilty on forty
two counts by Kansas jury at Topeka
for violation of the trust law. The
penalty is $1,000 on each count, but
the company has taken an appeal.
New England farmers make good
money by selling ferns, which grow
plentifully In the rockyh ighlands. Pick.
ers are paid 40 cents per 1000, tied UP
in punches Of twenty-five and delivered
, at the railroad station. crop can
only be picked every second year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Exhausting the Soil.

When a country has been farmed for
forty years or more strictly on grain
farming basis, things begin to look
pretty desolate. unless legume crops
have been raised extensively; and, as
a rule, where such short-slghted meth
DDS of farming are in practice the value
of legumes is given little heed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Stop Japs Coming to Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, May 26.-The Japanese
consul general, Mr.. Shimizu, has in
formed the government here that his
instructions from Toxic are to discour-
age any further influx of Japanese into
Canada.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Not Eligible.

..Didn't that new nurse come that /
engaged for little MortimerT asked
Mr.. De Style.
YES" replied Mrs De style, 'but
she wouldn't do. She had nothing but
blue dresses to wear, and blue, you
know, is only for girl babies; pink IL
for boys."-Philadelphia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
COldly Considered.

81, SIR" remarked the self-important
statesman, "was never approached with
a proposition of graft in my life"
aThat fact" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, may be a recognition Of your
honesty, and then again it may be a
reflection OIL your influenee."-Wash'
ington Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
$4,000. 600 for Its Fuel.

Approximately 100000 is the esti-
mate of the cost of the coal consumed
by the Atlantic battleship fleet when
it will have finished it's cruise around
the world.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

Altogether during the year 1908
there will have been under construc-
ton buildings directly or indirectly
connected with Princeton university
representing an expenditure of nearly
two million dollars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

as cherries, can De
severed from their
stems without mutila-
ton, injecting or soil
ing Of the fruit in the
least, and without the
necessity Of the hands
Of the person coming
in contact with the
fruit. AS shown in the
Illustration, the gath
erer Is Of a size to be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

Prince Hello de Sagan, MaoaIle
Gould and the latter's children are
now in Paris.
The blind population of the worio
numbers Ga persons out OF every mil
lion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

John Thomson, superintendent of
the Red Boy Mines company, Sumpter,
Ore. has rendered his resignation. His
place will be filled by N. w. Chapman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

All the world laughs at q rich mans
Jokes; all the world regards the poor
man as a joke to laugh at.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

Many a housewife is kept honest be-
cause she doesn't know how to man,
tpulate the gas meter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Dad River Is On Rampage.

Red River Is On Rampage.
Dennison, Texas, May 2o-Iraih
service north of here on the Frisco
and on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
is suspended because OF wasnouts'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

For Picking Cherries.
With the aid Of an improved fruit
gatherer designed by an Indiana man,
the most delicate Of small fruits, such
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Airship Is Dashed to Ground.

Toledo, Ohio.-Roy Knabeshue, the
aeronaut, in preparing for an attempt
to beat the long distance flying ma
chine record by a fight from Toledo
to Clevela nd, met with an accident
that temporarily put his machine out
of commission. Something went wrong
with the engine, and the machine
dashed to the ground, damaging the
frame badly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
CHESHIRE NEWS.

The Grange will work the second degree Wednesday evening, after which Wallingford Grange will fur- nlsh the program
 Mrs, Joseph TalmadEe is quite sick with pneumonia
 Mr Leonard, who has purchased the George i'rooks place, Is making extensive Improvements.
 H. N, nurand has heeu in New York for q few days on unoss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
ANNUAL FLOWER
 SHOW OPENS New Haven Horticultural Soci- ety Has Fine Exhibition of Flowers, Fruits and
 Vegetables. FULL LIST OF AWARDS Cbrysanthcmum the Popular Flower Pumpkin Weighing 100 Pounds and Enormous Lemons
 Attract Attention.
FULL LIST OF AWARDS

Flowers, fruit and vegetables of al sorts and descriptions arc arranged tt attract the admiration of all lovers o1 growing things at Music nall, where the New Haven Horticultural society is holding It's three days annual eXhl. bition. The flower show opened yes terday afternoon and the judges made their awards SO that those who visited the hall in the evening knew by th, prize cards placed on the various ex. hlbits who the prize winners are.
 The flowers are not quite as large this year as last owing to the warn weather which has forced the blooms but the variety Is greater and there are over fifty more exhibits than las season.
 The prize awards are as follows
 Section A. Open to All Exhibitors.
 Class 1--Best group of plants ant cut flowers, 100 feet square, Frank Platt & Co.
 Class 3--Best group, 30 feet square A. Bretschneider, gardener for J. E Hubinger,
 Glass 5--Best collection of orchids Adam Patterson of Saugatuck Conn. lst prize; extra cash price divided be tween Adam Bretschneidcr and Johi r. Burns of New Canaan, Conn.
 Class G. Best palm, any variety Robert Patton, gardener for Mrs, Thom as c. Bennett.
 Class 7--Best specimen cyraa any variety, Ernest Carroi, gardener fo N. w Kendall, first prize; Robert Pat on second.
 Glass s-Best specimen tree fern Robert Patton.
 Class 9--Best rubber plant, Franl q Flatt, first Ernest Carrot, second,
 Class lO---Bnst asparagus fern, A
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

Bretschncider, first; Mrs. Edward Griest of Winthrop avenue second.
 Class 11-Best Boston fern, James Bruce of kensington street, first; John II. Murray, gardener at Yale botanical gardens. second
 Class l2--3est adiantum fern, Rob ert Patton, first; A. Bretschneder, sec ond.
 Class 3 -Bcst three greenhouse foliage plants, Robert Patton.
 Glass 14--Best three greenhouse Towering plants, Adam Patterson. first; A. Bretschnei1er, second.
 Class16--Best six nephrolepis ferns James Bruce first l. T, Burns, New Canaan, second.
 Class 17-.Slx begonias, A. Bret schneider,
 Class 20-Best three chrysanthe- mum plants in pots, Oscar Carlson of Fairfield, prize special award to J. T 1 Burns
 Glass q Best chrysantaemum plant J. T. Burns first; John II. Mur. ray, second.
 Class 22-Best specimen standard chrysanthemum plant, Adam Pattcr. i son.
 Class 24---Best six chWsauthcmun plants six varieties, Adam Patterson
 Class 27--Bcst single nowerinl chrysanthumum plant, oscar Carlson first John H. Murray, second
 Glass 2S-Best three single towering chrysanthemuns, three varieties; Os- car Carlson, first; John H. Murray, second
 Class 29-Best six pompon chrysan- themum plants, John H, Murray, first; Oscar Carlson second.
 Glass 3l-Colecton of fruited branch- es of shrubs, etc, Robert Koella
 Class 32-Artistic basket of berries, flowers and foliage. open to ladies only, Mrs. IA Bretschneider
 Section B. open to amateurs only.
 Class 1--Spccimen palm, William H. Symon of Highwood, Class 2-Spccmen fern, William II, Symon, first; James Moore of Pearl street, second.
 Class 3--Specimen Boston fern, James | Moore. l Glass 4-Spccimen rubber plant, M. 1 C, Dingwall first; James Moore, sec- ond
 Glass 5-Chrysanthemum plant, will l liam II Symon,
 Class 6-Spocimen standard chrysan. themum plant. w. Fl, Symon,
 class Best three chrysanthemum plants w. Il. Symon, first; James | Moore, second.
 Glass S-Threo pompon chrysanthe. mum plants, W H, Symon
 Glass iO-One single towering chry. santhomum plant, w II Symon.
 Class Il Three geranium plants IT 1 flower W. Fl. Symon,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
clnss U. hcsL { lnmnlocs. Wnllor An

Class ii, best ( tomatoes; Walter An gus, first J, T Burns, second
 Special, best collection of vegetables, grown from Thornbwns seed David Kidd, gardener for Mrs. Francis Way land. mammoth pumpkin raised by Munger and Johnson, and which weighs ll0 pounds, Is one of tho spe- cial attractions, and there are six won der lemons, raised by r. II, Kimberly, that afe us large as grape fruit
 Among the new varieties of plants are a fern, the sport of WhttmanL and seeding canna grown by W. ]. Rowe, gardener for Joel A. Sperry, and a very beautiful new smiluX, by a Bret schmidcr,
 The collection of orchids exhibited is much larger and handsomer than it has been for many years,
 The exhibition will be open to-day and tomorrow afternoon and evening. An orchestra plays during tho entire evening, and this flower show is a most delightful entertainment,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
"Old Bleach" Linens.

These "Old Bleach Linens are found throughout the world as the most desir- able for waists ana dresses, They are bleached by natures clements only-- on the grass. This method takes longer time than if chemicals were used but in- sures longer life and finer finish to the lln- ems. We have these linens in al weights. from the sheer to heavy weights
 Sheer Linens for handkerchiefs etc. to S2.00 yard.
 Medium and Heavy Linens for waists. suits. and Christmas Fancy Work soc to S1.5O yard.
 White Goods Dept. Center Aisle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
@2<>z,,pYz2r.
 H/Tz>I3hGnI1~C<'

We point with pride to our line of meats of all desirable kinds.
 Whatever you like in the meat line WIG have. and it's sweet, tcn- der and iuicy
 We arc headquarters for strict ly fresh grown vegetables and fruits right through the year.
 Always there may he found in our store the finest es.ccrics at the most moderate prices.
 First of all. you want to he sure that everything is pure; then that II is absolutely clean and sold in a clcanly appct'zing way
 All these things are assured when you buy them here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

incest lingering trout that has cvel been corallcd in these parts and be- cause of the low condition which Is brought on through the lack of raln they are compelled to refrain from placing the fish in the streams
 One of the local commissioners said last evening that every day men were gent out laden with the fish but re- turned with them reporting the aboys conditions
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Perfunn6ry.

What lot of scented water there Is advertised and masqueradlng under the name of perfumery, You may by accident have bought some such, and been dlsap- pointed There Is no danger of finding anything but the old reliable brands at MonsonS.
 Hudnut's Perfumes In various odors per ounce soc.
 It. Flyers. In various odors. per ounce 75C and 85C.
 Coluate's in various odors, 25C and 3oc
 Bradiey's 25o 3oc and soc.
 WordWorth's. 25c. 3oo, SOC and S5c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
'BITUARY NOTES
IiMrs. Eleanor c. Goodwin.

yeral services for the late Mrs, For c. Goodwin will be held al church this morning at 10 K. All relatives and friends are n to attend the services. Inter-
 swill take place at Hartford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
WINTER N ,rRENNls LOW
Fish Commissioners Iuablc tp Stoct
 State Currents With Trout,

Tine local fish and game comnlis- sonors are experiencing considerable diGuuIty throughout the state in stock ing the sreama with tpuL owing to the loW condition of che water The clp
 niasionera have about LOGO of the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
LADIES' SUPPER.

.adies' Aid society of the Hum | Congregational church will give !, their popular and delightful sup ] the church parlors this even
 Visitors will be made very vel ,hnd q pleasant sociable will fol- 'e supper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Dr. S. Temple, Osteopath, 735 Kansas
ave. Ind. 1912. Res. STA. Bell 1885.
''Iyi Myi What on earth would I
-derwitheut- my Independent phone %
said a Topeka lady yesterday ST
order my groceries, talk with my
friends, direct my affairs as an
official of the club; in fact L need
never be out in stormy weather. Isn't
it blessing"
Those who find it convenient to
smoke a small cigar will find Eagles
cupid cigar to possess the greatest to-
bacco qualities obtainable yet the
price is only five cents at all dealers.
The sale of the J. w. Going property
at Sz3 Kansas avenue to Elon S. Clark
for $4,000 was made through the
real estate agency of H. c. Bowman,
AZ Columbian building. If you want
to buy or sell real estate of any de-
scription call on him. He has others
just as good. See advertisement in
another column.
Colonel w. w. Denison has just re-
ceived a consignment of 26 headstones
for deceased Union soldiers from the
department quartermaster at st. Louis.
They will be placed in the Topeka
cemetery. Mr.. Denison is preparing
another requisition to be sent to the
quartermaster general the goth Of this
month.
L. NJ. Crawford has returned from
his Chase county ranch where he has
been experimenting the building Of a
large and comfortable bungalow with
dancing floor and banquet room, so
that he and his friends can enjoy club
life winter or summer.
Fine line of hand painted china Fri
day at Miss Witwer's studio, 1928
Western avenue.
A picture never wears out and is
thing of beauty and a joy forever. Buy
one for your friend for Xmas at Coe
Bros Cut Rate Art store, S2S Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-02
GIVEN A LIGHT FINE.
Three Boys Who Helped Themselves
to Wine Pleaded Guilty.

The three young bloods of Ross
willie who were arrested for stealing
some of the wine captured and stored
bits-foot and the lenience of the Of
fcers. In city court today, they es-
capped what might have been a peni-
Tertiary sentence with fine of 81
and costs.
William Butler, David McRoberts
and Londa COttle, the trio arrested
were allowed to plead guilty of petit
larceny on an amended complaint
They were arrested for a felony
breaking and entering. Sheriff Wilker-
son and County Attorney Schenck dis
liked to send the young men to the
penitentiary for the offense and
agreed to the amendment. The costs
of the case, about $35, will be divided
among the three defendants.
Aside from any desire to prosecute
the young men to the extent of the
law, there was some doubt in the
mind of the county attorney concern
ing the Identity of the persons who
broke the window in John Howerton's
building and stole the first collection
of wine. The culprits who entered
the plea of guilty today, admitted that
they had syphoned some wine from
the barrel but that they did it in day
light having found a window broken
and a convenient bung removed. They
declare that the window was broken
and the barrel tapped before they
found the good thing" It is said
that the wine was poor stuff anyway,
and not valuable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-02
pretty easily for the time being.

pretty easily for the time being.
Another unusual sight to US was
the method of transporting hay. 1t
would be cut away up in the noun
tainS and none of it is wasted, either,
every little patch of grass being cut
and cured Down the sides of the
mountains leading to the farms below
are strong wire cables. The hay is
fastened on these in great punches
and allowed to slide down. Almost
any time during the working hours
you may see it sliding down over your
head to some place further down the
mountain where it is needed.
Among the fjords we POUNDS many
Interesting things, too. Some of the
cliffs are straight down to the water
and keep on going straight down. Ere
quently they are so steep and the
water so deep that big steamers pass
close enough that you can touch them
as they go by. The scenery in Nor
way is fine Many of the cascades
have a fall of 500 feet. By the time
the water reaches the pool below it is
sheer mist"
While touring the country Mr.. Shell
don got many views which he has
since had transferred to slides and
which he will use to illustrate his lee
ture. The lecture will be repeated
Saturday afternoon for children under
16 years of age. At each lecture an
offering will be taken, the proceeds to
go towards the new church building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-02
AR1FUL ARCHB0LD.
He Manages to Avoid Point Mr.. KeI.
logg Tries to Make.

New York, Dec. 2-When cross ex-
animation of John D. ArchboId was re-
sumed in the Standard Oil suit today,
Mr.. Archbold was asked about the per-
centage of business done by the Stand
ard interest in 1879, but said he could
only state that it was large.
Mr.. Kellogg called the attention of the
witness to evidence given several years
ago by H. H. Rogers that in 1879, the
Standard and it's affiliated interests
produced 80 to 95 percent of the refined
oil manufactured. 4
IF you had that amount Of produc-
ton do you still say, as stated by you
Yesterday that you acquired the
plants on the Seaboard to increase
your volume of business %
Il can't say what percentage of
business we were doing"
Mr.. Kellogg was seeking to show
that in reality the Standard did not
purchase certain seaboard refineries
to Increase the Standards business,
but to destroy competition. The gov
with many questions to develop this
cont ention
Mr. Kellogg read a statement, pur-
porting to give the percentages of do
mestic business of the Standard be-
tween 1894 and 1898 which averaged
about so per cent.
Assuming that the Standard did 50
per cent in 1885, why did you acquire
additional ref1neries?" asked the ex-
aminer.
THAT was done to succeed to their
business"
Mr.. Kellogg endeayored to show that
the Standard instead of developing its
own business, by its own efforts took
over competitors and in that way in
creased its own business. Mr.. Archbold
said that J. c. Sibley organized the
Signal Oil company of Franklin, Pa,
and General Charles Miller developed
the Galena Oil company.
Later the Standard bought into both
companies and combined them as the
Galena Signal company, which con-
tinued under the direction of Mr.. Sib-
ley and General Miller, both of whom
held minority interests in the company.
Mr.. Archbold said that in 1881 he had
acquired control of the Empire Refining
company and held the stock for the
benefit of the Standards stockholders.