davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-13

The veteran Jimmy Peoples says Tom
Brown was the fastest man getting to
first that ever played base ball. The diff
ference in speed among such men as Aus
tin. Cobb. Hoffman, George Browne Tom
Brown, Niles and Stone is only flash
at the best.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

''Bill' Armour of the Mud Hens is look
ing for another outfielder, and of course
has made plea to the Cleveland club
owners. He wants to get man to fill
the place left vacant by Socks Seybold
who Is out of the game with bad leg
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Hey Barns. Dreyfuss stands by Pull
liam now. He had some tilts with his
old pal last winter, but now. In the hour
of need, honest little Barney Is with
Harry to finish.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

The Giants Indian backstop, Chief
Meyers, catches as if he enjoyed it, He
also whizzes the ball around the bases
in a way TO make runners keep close to
the cushions.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Hyatt, the Pittsburg recruit from the
northwest. has been a conspicuous figure
in the recent batting rallies of the Pi-
rates Fred Clarke considers him one OF
the best natural hitters he ever saw He
also is coming in handy at first base dur
ing the absence of Abstein.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
WAR GAME INCIDENT.

Picturesque Scene at the Battle of
MiddIeboro In Massachusetts.
One Of the picturesque sights recall
ed by the returning soldiers who par
ticipated in the recent war game in
Massachusetts, is an incident Of the
battle Of MiddleEoro. A detachment
Of the New York cavalry (reds) riding
pellmell down the main street was aft
er a detachment of the Eighth Massa-
chusetts blues, bent on it's capture. AS
the men passed the town hall they set
up a cheer, for there stood statue,
surrounded by lawn. of IA soldier
mounted high on a granite pedestal.
Underneath the soldiers form, which
was shown with musket in hand. was
this legend:
ITO the Defenders Of Our Country"
Right beside it stood beautiful wo-
man dressed all in blue. holding bou-
quet Of blue flowers in her hand. while
she had just finished the task of strew-
ing other blue flowers about the foot
of the statue. The cavalrymen hesi-
tated a moment to cheer. one Of them
cried out. "Oh. you bluey" and then
they all put spurs to their horses to
overhaul the retreating blues before
they could find safety in the main
body. from which they had sailed
forth as scouts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

PET MONKEY HOLDING CANDELABRA.
board and hung high over the door a
stag's antler's or other large horns
are now transformed into a hatrack.
Indeed a series of wild boar tusks
may be SO mounted that the whole
stand consists of the horn.
Several of the smaller objects which
have been fashioned in this way are
shown in the accompanying cuts.
Very odd was the liquor stand owned
by hunter of big game. who pre-
served somewhat more than the tuSks
of one of his kills. The great fiat
foot of an elephant was carefully
mounted, and in the hollow were set
two silver holders.
The foot of an ostrich may also be
utilized. Here goodly portion of the
birds leg was left attached, and the
whole, filed with some heavy ma
terial, is used as a stop to stand inside
an open door.
Strangest of all and almost revolving
in it's realism is the candle holder. A
pet monkey was turned over to tax
idermist when it died and stuffed in a
sitting posture, with arms raised. In
the hands were placed the bases OF
candelabra.
The rhinoceros tusk mounted as a
cake stand is artistic in appearance
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
Additional Locals

A. Bradbury has returned after an
absence of several weeks.
Chas. Wolf, the inventor, has left
for Washington, D. c. to look after
some of his patents.
E. D. Bradbury went to Spokane
Monday to participate in the festivities
of President Taft's visit to Spokane,
Last week Sam Callison went out
after bear and secured a fine black
one judged to be about four years old,
weighing 200 lbs. The bear was sent
the next dav to HAYDEN Lake, where
1t was used for the banquet tc
President Taft the first of this week.
Beginning October 3, the Presby-
terrain Church changes its evening
services as follows: Christian En-
deavor at As o'clock, with one bel
rung at $50. Preaching at 7:3(
O'Clock, with bells rung at 7 and 1880
Friends will kindly be enthusiastic
prompt, and each form "get. another
one brotherhood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
P3ICKLY HEAT.
Causes Little Folk Much Misery-Can
Be Easily Avoided.

Causes Little Folk Much Misery-can
Be Easily Avoided.
Little children suffer greatly from
prickly heat during these warm days
and although this eruption is not at all
dangerous it is extremely uncomfort-
able and hard to bear, making the lit
tie folks cross and unmanageable.
This rash appears most frequently
about the neck and on the chest, and
to avoid it the mother should take ev-
cry precaution, as once it has made its
appearance it is very hard to control.
Pin up the pretty curls from the little
daughters neck or by experimenting
with ribbon arranged in filet style
your little girl may look as quantity
pretty with her hair fastened out Of
her way as she has heretofore with
her floating locks.
Lessen the number of the children's
clothes during the summer months
Short stockings and but one petticoat
will aid in keeping the little folks cool.
worn over their little drawers and
waists. Rompers with merely an I'M
uCl W dlSt anu vi Il "Cio diC SuhiNlShC ioA
the hot days of this month and next.
A sponge bath several times day
may be given with good effect. The
water should be just tepid and the
child gently sponged over the entire
surface of the body. If he has been
playing violently cloth dipped in cold
water and pressed to the back of the
neck while the bath is being given will
aid in giving him comfort.
Several sponge baths day will take
the place of the incessant water drink
ing to which children are prone in
summer, as the system absorbs all the
water it requires during the bath
without harm to any organ. Between
meals the child should be given what
water it needs, but do not let this be
! too cold.
After the bedtime bath rub with
| alcohol will prove soothing. though II
| prickly heat is present omit the rub
as the alcohol will sting numerically.
Prickly heat will disappear before q
treatment of half talcum and half bi
carbonate of soda used as q powder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
TROPHIES AS ORNAMENTS.
Monkey Cake Stands and CandeIabra
of Rhinoceros Tusk.

People who are fond of the hunt
have introduced a new fad that bids
fair to be initiated by many who new
er have handled gun. This is the
custom of having trophies of the chase
mounted as table ornaments or other
objects around the house Instead of
being mounted on fiat piece of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses and Re-
corrmends Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy

81 take pleasure in saving that |
have kept Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
my family medicine chest for about
fifteen years, and have always had
satisfactory results from it's use. |
have administered it to a great
many travelling men who were sui
fering from troubles for which it is
recommended, and have never failed
to relieve Them" says j. G. jenkins,
OF Glasgow, Ky. This remedy is for
sale by Albert MOskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
Big Bear Ridge

Roy Drury started threshing beans
last Saturday, but the rains will lay
bean threshlng off for few days.
VIM. VanHorn has sold his tbresh
ing outfit and saw mill and the whole
outfit will be moved to near Orofno.
Mrs. Emmett of Little Bear Ridge
was visitor at her mothers, Mrs.
Harrisons, Tuesday and Wednesday.
An ice cream supper was given at
j.. Slind's last Monday evening. a
good time and a good crowd was
reported.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
Princess Flour is the bes,
for bread, cake and pastry.

The rain beginning last Tuesday
evening looked very discouraging to
bean growers but 1t is hoped no great
damage was done.
Rev. Ulvestad has resigned from
his work here, intending to go east.
We are unable to state at this writing
how soon he will leave.
Elsie Emmett, who has been yer,
low with pneumonia. is getting along
nicely. DR.. Hoyt attended the cir
and at this writing she is past al
danger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
Leland Locals

Miss Jessie Talbot visited Lulu
Talbot Sunday.
FIN. Snider went to the County
seat Thursday on business.
Quit number of Lelandites at
tended the Monogram sale Monday.
H. S. Hodge and Miss Carrie Lee
Baronne visited with A. H. Smith
Sunday.
John Olson was in town buying the
trimmings for his new house south of
Teakean.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoyle and family
have moved into the M. E. Church,
South, parsonage.
Princess Flour makes nice
white loaves.
Mr.. Schroeder has recovered from
his illness sufficiently to continue his
journey to Iowa via Seattle.
c. w. VanPelt was taken to the
Moscow hospital Monday. Mr.. Van
Pelt's condition is considered critical.
Karl Kruger is home again from the
hospital. Karl doesn't look very
husky but we are glad to see him
again.
Rev. Curry is stationed for this
year with the NJ. E. church at South
wick, Cavendish and Leland. He
will endeavor 10 resurrect the work
which has somewhat failed at these
places.
Princess Flour is best by ties,
c. H. CARLY has sold his entire
apple crop to White Bros. of Lewis
ton at from elghty.fve to one ffteer
per box. Apples on the Potlatch are
quite remarkable clear Of worms OIL
scab this year..
The bean harvest is about over ant
Proves to be the most profitable croE
around Leland, some bean fields clear
ing as high as thirty dollars en- acre
besides leaving the ground in excellen
condition for wheat next year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

Texas "Big Four to Guard President.
When President Taft arrives in FL
Paso he will be placed under the pro-
lection of one of the largest guards.
composed of the smallest number Of
men, ever assigned to such duty. Four
men to be assigned from the Ell Paso
police department as the presidents
personal bodyguard while in Ell Paso
are native Texans. each more than six
feet in height. The big four" are G.
E. Fletcher. six feet three inches; G.
FL. Hayne. six feet three and one-half
inches: C. r. Tillman. six feet four
inches, and r. B. Parsons. six feet five
inches. Their bulk is in proportion to
their height.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or
chest give it u trial and you are sure
to he more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. III is
linimenu also relieves rheumatic
pains and is certain to please anyone
suffering from that disease. Sol ] by
Albert Muskup.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
To Save Mrs. Eddy's Home.

In the will of Edward A. Eimball OF
Chicago, recently filed in the probate
court, provision is made for the crea-
ton of fund TO aid in keeping in
perpetual repair Pleasant View. the
homestead of Mary Baker G. Eddy,
the Christian Science leader Mr.. Kim
ball was an ardent Christian Scientist.
and the proposed fund is to come from
the sale of his books. papers and writ
ings. The principal part of the estate
is left to his widow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
Princess Flour makes bread
like "Angel Food Cake.

We received this week from !. B.
Helpman several peaches. samples of
what he raises on his fruit ranch.
These peaches were eleven inches in
circumference and weighed ten ounce S
each. which is as good as any of the
fruit entered in the fruit department
of the Spokane Interstate Fair, even
from irrigated territory. If anyone
has peaches which will beat this and
will bring them in, we would be
pleased to try them.
c. H. Garby of Potlatch ridge has
sold his entire fruit crop to White
Bros. & Crum of Lewiston, who will
have the fruit hauled to Kendrick
where it will be packed. They have
secured the building formerly occupied
by the Gazette, and expect to pacl
about five car loads of prunes ane
apples. Messrs White Bros. & Crun
do not expect to buy any more fruit
but if they decide to go into thu
market later, announcement will b.
made in the Gazette.
Princess Flour contains al
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other mart.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

although here again some might ques-
ton the good taste shown in having
such an object connected with the ia
BILE. The rhinoceros tusk is mounted
in silver, and the crystal cake dish
makes of it both handsome and use
full article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
REPUBLIc PROCLAIMED,

notwithstanding the assuring dis
patches from Madrid stating that the.
insurrection in Catalonia had been
suppressed and the frantic efforts to
prevent news from reaching the out
side world, 1t Is now said that a.Enunl-s
her Of conmunes in the district hays
proclaimed a republic. An effort Is
being made to make it appear as II
this was the work of anarchists, but an
5archists do not agitate for a repulblt-
can form OF government.
~ The fact is that the Spanish govern
rnent has refused to furnish the city
Of Barcelona adequate police protec-
ton and many Of the lawless element
have. for that reason, locked to- that
city. 1t has become gathering place
for many anarchists and the govern
#rnent has rather encouraged this, so
as to have an excuse for treating the
people generally as outlaws and
rebels. But the love of freedom and r.
Independence that has dictated the
catalonians in their struggle with
tyranny is the very opposite of ai1-
archism. The Catalonians are devoted
to literature and the arts, and they
are demanding local self-government.
The strain between the Catalionians
and Castilians may have been increas-
cd by the necessity OF drafting men
for the war in Morocco, but the
trouble is OF long standing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

aconcealniert are necessary, And mere;
the officers OF the law perform their.
duty tho evils Of secret LIQUOR selling
are greatly reduced If Prohibition does
nothing else than put the saloons out oil
commission ii is worth while But that
is not the duestionsat issue The II exiis y
brewers commended that more LIQUOR is
sold and consumed in dry than IN
wet. territory no say that prohibi-
tion destroys the licensed trade is35 nc
proof of the Texas proposition
II AS for prohibition confiscating the
property of retail liquor dealers that
( is only true In tliessense that the aboli-
E ton Of any nuisance is 81 contiscation
of property W Nos& one has Il right TO
maintain Il nuisance OH the ground
that property rights are inviolab bic. a
man6may have the sacred right to own
a garbage pile, but he must not Keep
1T where 1t becomes an otfense to the
public, or to his neighbors. 1t is the
same with the property rights in
business that ruins the youth, brings
misery to thousands of homes, entails
unnecessary expenses to the COM
munity for the taking care OF criminals
and panpers, and paVes the way TO
gperditon for countless numbers,
But the chief point, in the conlmuni-
cation is the reference to law-breaklng..
Our correspondent would have us be-
lieve that the self-respecting distilier.
brewer, or dealer objects to prohib11tio On
because it puts his trade INTO ING
hands of law breakers.
S Now, that is almost funny There.
may, of course, be satoonkeepers VINO
are not law breakers, but they are few
and far between. II the LIQUOR inter-
tests really had any objection to dealing
with law breakers, they would not sell
much OF their stuff. The saloon. speak
ing generally and always allowing for
exceptions, is notorious forslaW break.
ing. 1t keeps open after hours, and on
Sundays and holidays, in defiance Or
law. 1t buys the silence of city off1c-T
ials and officers. And Furthermore, II
prostitutes politics by throwing its in
ifluence in favor OF officials 1t can bride.
In order to pefpeluate FURNISHINGS 'ssls
this 1t becomes the ally of gamblers,
thieves and murderers. And then for Or the
vice president Of the National License
league to tell us that the liquor inter- int q
Sests oppose prohibition because IT com ON y
pels them to deal with law brea cake kers! 1.
He should not undertake, in behalf OF
the kettle, to call the pot black, The
$bootleggeris not so very much more q
a law breaker than the saloon man
who bribes an officer and then resorts
( to all kinds of thieving business to get
B the money back. &, q. St IS
Ell But all this has nothing to do with
the question at issue. The Texas
brewers claim that more liquor is sold
under prohibition than under license.
II that were true they would not OPP
pose prohibition. e.. "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
tariff burdens will augmen Mt i he power
$of the people to do great things in-
THE OPTIhIIST'S CORNER,
BY George Il. butler: AM, Md.

BY; George r. Butler AN 3 ~. D.
E Someone has said: ss,ri, 9 ma ior Or i x
sof PEOPLE are rather loosely put To-
gether. What they need is not e
dangle and .let 60, but to take y on 9i.1i
sof themselves and turn their reor-i
ganizcd life into wise channel
Mere indiscriminate .lctting 50 Is
never desirable. Stoutly assert So ',,Il,
divine right to he a man, TO , lo "a
Your head up and look the. WORLD i u y
the face; step bravely to the rom y my;
whatever pposes. and the world Will
make way for YOU, 10 think you are.
able is almost to be so; to resolve s', y, !
to. be we'll. 10 be happy. conterlteNu Z,
and successful will make reali ties 'ol,' on
Rof apparent impossibilities:
What you need to cultivate as q g
faith and trust In the God o. Sour.
8life and the source of our worid e =
tenacity or purpose that will not quaa.s
nor turn aside, a courage that neSers
recognizes defeat. If YOU trust Isl. !. "
God and yourself you can an m
worry or fear and surmount, any any
obstacle. Learn to look at the S ?, 81
side. Keep the sunshine OF liN 1il
faith in your heart and under no CIT
clmstances allow discouragemenf ang
dependency to take possession n y q
8Snurgmind. 5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
WHAT MADE PROSPERITY.
louisville Post.

re p.
Economists too often lose sight of the
effect OF mechanical developments upon
the mental condition of a nation, upon
its philosophical outlook. Because
there is needed a concentration of au-
thority and a concentration OF capital
in order to use most effectively modern
machinery. it follows that there will
/ be and that there must be concentra-
+ ton of authority and or political force,
which effects we call Capitalization. It
was this increased activity of govern
Inent agencies, this consolidation of in
dustrial agencies. this expansion of our
markets. this development of Industrial
energies at home and this aecumuia-
ton Of the savings of six years that
opened new era In American com
merce. Industry and politics with the
treaty of Paris. 1t was these infiu-
ences which produced good times. 9
The Influences of two years of recuper-
alton, enforced economy and great
crops will produce another era of, pros
perity whether the tariff be increased
or decreased. But lessening Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
SOME FIGURES.

The new city directory gives -.o ~ u
CRY and suburbs, including Mu Y
sandy West Jordan and Garment :
,o,,ulation of 1l6, $50. But, lest the ON
,,i.l connt next year should be disap-
vomiting it Is explained that the uliit-
of. etatcs census does not INCLUDE ~
he population OF the City, anyone 70 Nv IN
i,r outside the City limits. ana llat
tbis fact accounts for the Discrepancy
q, tbe figures Would 1t not be more
consistent and correct for tne olisoT
4 to,v too. to classify the names sut1i-
ac,ent,y. to give an idea OF the actual e't''t
snopulation5 in the City each vea'r'
instead Of grouping larger par
Z Of The inhabitants of the entire Salies
as the population Of one city? III
In 1900 the directory estimated the
A nomination Of. the city at s4,6o6. me ne
United states census found only 90 .s DOL !,
4 difference of 81, 075. In othef Wore's
ia nffieial count found only 60 per
cent of the estimated total. 1t was DIS
appointing to many. II the same pr pro
norton Il; maintained this year the a 'cc
tual total Of the city's population + IS :
Y only 7S, 492, instead OF 116,2 s0; but even ven
Z that Is a. satisfactory increase during
\ tho past decade.
lille figures tell another tale worth y
while considering IT has been claimed q
4 that salt Lake has had no growth TOW y
worth speaking of before the advent ~ mt
y of the present administrations But the
y tables show that the increase in actual
H names in the direct tory Of 1902. over the
previous year. was 3,s4s; the following
year, 2. 57Tss, and 1906, 1852. The increase
3F3cf 1906 In actual names was only 2,566.
+ .The following year the directory
showed an increase of S566 over the
names printed the previous year, but
as tile increase of 1905 over 9o7 s fell 70
3,61g. it Is a fair Inference that the
S. OO0 in the directory of 1906 was not OF
ali an increase OF the population, but
Represented rather a more thorough and
extensive canvass. The increase of 500
over 1908 fell again to !, 94s, very little
above the Increase shown for the year
II 1900, and far below that of 1902. 1903,
and 1aoS Compare the following ta--
5bless Nj III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
OBSTINATE coLoMBIANs.
cIeyeland pain Dealer.


In the CONTROVERSY between the Cos
lombian congress- aud President Reyes.
which has eliminated in the resisna-
ton of the executive, the people OF the
United States at least will be inclined
to sympathize with Reyes and to vote
the congress an obstinate, short
sighted set OF men. The president has
from the first stood for Colombia's best
interests. SO far as events can be in
terpreted at this distance. He sought
to soften the blow to his nations
prestige contained in the Panama Sc
cession. The Immediate cause of dis
agreement between congress and
Reyes was over the question Of the
ratification of the United States
Colombia Panama treaty, by which
Colombia would have received suhstan-
tial remuneration for the loss OF her
isthmian department. This treaty was
offered by the United States as u sort
of consolation to Colombia-a half ac-
acknowledgement of the Injustice done her
in the Panama coup. Reyes, of course,
urged the ratification of this tripartite
| agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
ECONOMY IN FOOD.

h .s4,, !. n i, -. - :, ~, -
s 70 my w =
various ihoou
iil f1 a a. s'lic'e. esoi''i' -.
fooet thten aif's oes'ii .i'e - = go
tom
America Is rich ana piouue''ve2 ~ =
where IS me fanny N i'loaeis'.e w
clIlllStances thai can an ora " oe VASE
ful ulltef present. eoiiul'lo'is
Complaints about the increased c' COSY
of living seem TO oes QUITE generall
among wage earners and people o.
mod rate Incomes The figures SHOW
ing the precise extent Of the increase
are not, however easy to tabulate
Local markets seem to vary a GOOD
deal according to the section OF the
country in which they are located and
there is even some difference arising
from the nature of the establish
ments doing retail business, so that
general averages are somewhat difficult
TO ascertain, Taking the country as a
whole. however, and basing its ,eal1.11i
i;tions ur9n the daily market quota
lions IN all the greater sr,arts of trade.
forzthe past twelve years, Bradstreet's.
reports disclose, in a general way, tina
entire situation.
The statistics Of this reliable pub