davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23

woman OF 10 years. They resumed their old ac
quaintance but in very different way Though
Ruskin was nearly so. he gave to Rose La
Touche an alteration and a passion such as he
had never felt before On her side she no long
er thought of him as very ugly" but was sim
gularly drawn to him, despite the difference
In their years.
The two met often. They took long strolls
together in the pleasant fields of Surrey, and
at last Ruskin begged her to make him happy
and to be his wife Oddly enough, however.
she hesitated not because he was so much old.
er than herseuf but because he had ceased to
be what she regarded "a true believer"
Some of the things that he had written shocked
her as being almost athestc. She was her.
self. underneath all her gayety of manner, a
rigid and uncompromsing Protestant. She
used phrases from the Bible in her ordinary
talk and when she spoke of marriage with John
Ruskin she said that she could not endure to be
'yoked with an unbeliever"
Yet her heart was torn at the thought of
sending him away and for several years
their intimacy continued. he pleading with her
and striving hard to make her see that love
was everything. She, on the other hand. read
over those passages Of the Old Testament
which seemed to bar all compromise.
At last, in 1872 when she was "a and he
was 53 she gave him her final answer She
would not marry him unless he could believe
as she did. His honesty forbade him to de-
ceive her by a pretended conversion. and so
they parted, never to see each other again
How deeply she was affected is shown by the
fact that she fell Ill. She grew worse
and worse, until at last 1t was quite certain
that she could not live. Then Ruskin wrote
to her and begged that he might see her. She
answered with a note In which she feebly
traced the words:
you may come If you can tell me that you
love God more than you love me-"
When Ruskin read this his very soul was
racked with agony and he cried out:
NO. no-then | cannot come to her; for
love her even more than God!"
When she died, she did soon after the
light Of his life went out for Ruskin.-Mun
sey's
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
MILLIONS IN LIVE STOCK.
Great Show in Denver Will Be Object
Lesson for Stockmen and
Farmers

Farmers.
It Is estimated that the value of the
live stock that will be on exhibition at
the National Stock Show at Denver
during the week of January S-15, will
be in excess of 100000. The show
will be the greatest exhibition of live
stock ever seen west of Chicago and
will be far ahead Of any of the previ-
GUS exhibitions given by the Western
Stock Show Association. The railroads
have made low rate Of fare from all
points in the West and large attend
ance is expected. The horse show fea-
ture every evening will attract the
Denver people in large numbers and 1t
is expected that the attendance at the
show for the week will exceed 100000.
The association has determined to
make only nominal charge for admis-
sion, 25 cents general admission, with
an additional charge of % cents for
seats at night. This will not result in
enough money to pay the cost, but it
is the desire to popularize the show.
THE show is not intended as
money making affair" said General
Manager Skinner. I'VE expect our
profit in the increased knowledge con-
cerning modern methods of growing
ohu iCcuihS i've oloSh. hiou6h bhio
show we can impress upon all the
people the Importance of the live
stock industry to the West and
through it we can also distribute
among the western breeders some Of
the choicest blood for breeding. This
is the fifth of these annual shows and
all eady we can see great improve
ment which has resulted from the
four shows that have preceded. We
want all the farmers and stockmen Of
the West to attend this show and we
feel certain each will secure some ex-
ceedingly valuable knowledge by at
tending"
One of the features of show week
will be the public sales of pure bred
cattle under the auspices of the ma
ticnal breed associations. The Here
ford Association will sell on Tuesday,
January IL; on Wednesday the Short
horn Association will sell fifty head.
and on Thursday the Aberdeen-Angus
Association will sell fifty head. These
cattle are all selected by committees
from the best herds in the country
and each animal is guaranteed by the
association and is sold without reserve
at the highest bid. 1t is an opportu-
nifty for the breeders of the West to
secure the very choicest blood at rea-
sonable prices and it is hoped that
the offerings will be distributed widely
over the West where they will do
the most good.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
Primitive Mills in Brazil.

ViceConsul De Young. writing from Santos
calls attention to the small corn grinding ma
chimes in Brazil: '-'
In the interior of Brazil primitive method
of producing cornmeal by pounding instead OF
grinding Is practiced The instrument known
as a 'mojollo' works automatically, and consists
of tree trunk balanced on the bank. OF
stream, one end of the trunk being followed
out to form a large cup. while the other end is
in the form of a pestle. Water filing the cup
depresses that end OF the log. whereupon the
water runs out and the other end falls back to
Its original position. the pestle striking the
corn. Some modern corn grinders haye recent
ly been introduced but there Is a good field
for very small and inexpensive grinder to
take the place of the 'mojollo in the interior,
where -four mills are rare and each family
grnds its own corn"
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
A RUSKM STORY

In 1858. when Ruskin was in his fortieth
year, he was asked by friend to give some
lessons In drawing to child named Rose La
Touche-whose name indeed was French but
whose family were Irish. There sprang up be.
tween Ruskin and this young girl very charm.
ing friendship. which. of course. at the time
could be nothing but a friendship. They wrote
each other letters and exchanged drawings and
then for awhile they did not meet
Ten years passed by before they saw each
other. Meanwhile the child whom he had re.
membered rs blue-eyed. saucy. clever little
blonde with ripe. red lips and hair like fine
spun gold. had become a very lovely young
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23

mats return home for a few
minutes rest. and then a lit
tie before IL o'clock they set
out for the residence of the
secretary of state. Here, at
noon. an elaborate repast Is
served. The average Ameri-
can citizen would declare 1t a
luncheon. but in social-diplo-
matte usage 1t is a breakfast
Considerably more than 200
persons are expected at this
breakfast. so that 1t can be
seen that it taxes the house
keeping arrangements even
in a mansion such as the
s150.000 dwelling of Philan.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23

Now, Johnny" said the teacher Of
the juvenile class to small pupil.
anonymous means without a name.
Can you give an example?" Yes,
ma'am," answered Johnny, promptly.
"The baby that arrived at our house
Yesterday is anonymous"
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
Onion as Tale-Teller.

There's a divorce.
"ris very sad affair. ..
An onion is at the bottom OF It,
OF yore hubby was fond of onions
He ate, and ate. and wifey stood It,
Then he fell in love with a festive maiden
No more onions for him. much to his wifs's
surprise.
The more she thought OF 1t, the more she
wondered at the change.
Not only did he desert the orodous onions
presently he deserted altogether.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23

Small Eva saw man with only one
arm. Remembering her experience
with one of her dolls, Eva said: "Oh,
mamma. look at that poor man! The
sawdust has all run out Of one of his
armS!'
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
Anticipating the Modes.

Anticipating the Modes.
This is what others are wearing
madame"
But don't want to wear what 9TH
ers are wearing. Show me the style
after next"
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
|&I,l|

cial obligations rather than business tasks
Moreover, the responsibilities of this busy day
rest equally heavy upon the ENJOYS of the vari-
GUS foreign powers-that is. the ambassadors
and ministers-and upon the secretaries, coun.
selors and attaches who make up the official
stafs of these dignitaries. Even the women
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
HAROUIS DE- I/LL ALORAR.
THE NEW SPANISH fTXNISTES

HE first day of the year is de-
cidedly the busiest day OF
the twelvemonth for the for
eign diplomats stationed in
America. rhe odd part OF 1t
is that the manifold duties
which make January lst
the most crowded interval
on the calendar are almost
wholly in the nature OF So
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23

those of the ancient east, was the temple OF
the city god. in this case the god SuSnak.
which stood upon the acropois. An e4plora-
tion of the foundations revealed the records of
Gudea. king OF Chaldea, B. C. 2s00. Fortunate
", considerable information as to the nature
of the sacred edifice and its precincts is pre-.
served by an interesting monument. which
was discovered in the ruins. -'f
In the center of the model are the figures OF
two nude men, one holding water jar. These,
no doubt are the king and priest performing
the ceremonies of lustraton. ceremonial pu.
rifcation. which great feature of the ori.
entail temples and frequently mentioned in the
religious inscriptions.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23

able a job as the average American uorrm,n
or farmer regards the donning of a dress suit
The diplomats viewpoint will be the better an
preciated when it is explained that not a few
of these costly broadcoth uniforms ara on
heavily encrusted with gold lace and other or.
naments that they are well nigh stiff enough to
stand alone. II Is a twentieth century coat OF
armor. so to speak In many instances high
boots are an item OF the court dress and usual
Iy heavy helmet or fur turban and a long
cloak that reaches to the feet are included in
the costume. Finally the diplomat, of any
standing. covers the entire front of his coat
with the gttering insignia of royal orders and
jeweled decorations-each several times as
large the ordinary badge and adding in the
aggregate, considerable weight to the trappings
Of state.
With the time con sumng prelude OF dressing
out of the way, the diplomats more gorgeously
garbed than any operate chorus. are ready for
the first formal function of the day. This is
the presidents reception at the White House
The foreigners all of whom have carriages or
automobiles (rented for this busy day, II they
do not already possess them), must leave home
for the presidential mansion about 10: 80
o'clock for they are to have the honor OF be-
ing the first persons received by the president
after he has greeted his cabinet, and they must
be in their duly assigned places in the waiting
line ere the presidential party at II o'clock
sharp descends the grand stairway and takes
station In the Blue parlor for the reception
Hard and fast rules must be observed as to
the order In which the diplomats file past the
president. There are two divisions. First the
ambassadors, each accompanied by all the
members OF his stan and their wives. and then
the ministers. each similarly attended. Places
in each division are assigned in accordance
with the length Of time each envoy has repre-.
sented his government ut Washington. That is,
statesmen who have been here for years take
precedence over the newcomers.
At the head of the line walks the ambassa
dor who by virtue. Of the most lengthy service
in Washington is the dean of the diplomatic
corps. This post OF prestige is now held by
Baron Mayor des Planches Of Italy. The for
egners are introduced to the president by the
secretary Of state, who has the best Of his cab
met colleagues In that he is thus temporarily
in the limelight n-.,.-s> &c
d After the White House reception the diplo-
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23

been at work for several years on
the site of the Roman Susa, the Shu-
shan of the Bible and later the cap
ital of the Emperors Darius and Art
axerXes.
According to details furnished to
the Jewish World, mound marking
the site of the city has been exca-
waited by NJ. de Morgan and was
found to mark the site OF the ancient
Eiamite acropolis of the city. The
excavations have produced most as.
tonishing results. Here the explor-
er found superimposed. one above
the other, the remains of three
cities, the oldest dating back to 3.
C. 1000, and be.~w these the signs
of older settlements OF prehistoric
ages.
The recent discoveries show that
far more than a thousand years pri.
or to B. c. 1900 the city was occu-
pied by the Babylonians, and that
most of the kings OF that country set
up their monuments in it. When the
powerful Semitic dynasty of Baby.
lonian kings contemporary with ths
age of Abraham was overthrow, the
Elamites regained their independ.
ence and retained it until B. c. $40.
when the city was sacked by Assur.
banipal, king of Assyria. who de-
stroyed the palaces and temples.
Explorations show that the chief
feature of the ancient city, as of all
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23

VI ehC ohuSidi COlOuy Tue
wives and daughters OF the diplomats
OF high and low degree-share in the
feverish activity of the dawning year.
indeed. their participation begins
weeks in advance with frequent visits
to the dressmakers. for. one and all
these fair foreigners must have stri-
King new gowns for the momentous
occasion.
The explanation OF this display OF
energy on the part of a class of people
who ordinarily lead the most leisurely
existence imaginable is found in the
fact that New Years day of each year
marks the opening of the official social
season at Washington. 1t is a day OF
re ;eiviEc and calling and dining (all
In the most formal way). for every
body In national official circles from
the president down to the least impor.
tant public official. but the social mer.
ry-go- round. spins at more lively
gait for the diplomats than for any OF
the other participants in Uncle Sans
great annual dress parade. Not
only do they f-re to go more differ.
ent places In .rying out the DAVIS
program, Dut taey have to do more
dressing than any of the other celebri.
ties. not even excepting the high Off.
GERS OF the United States army and
navy. who don their full dress mi.
forms for this occasion
Indeed. 1t is the chore of gettin,
togged out in their gaudiest raiment
that compels the diplomats to arise
somewhat earlier than usual on New
Year morning. Official etiquette pre-
scribes that each foreign representa-
tive shall appear in full DIPLOMATS
uniform or court dress on this signi.
ficant occasion Now be 1t known. IL
is no slight undertaking to put on
such garb. The average diplomat. ac.
customed as he is to fastidious dress.
ing. finds 1t pretty nearly as lormid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
The Lurid Glow of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and
body Of the little son OF H. NJ. Adams,
Of Henrietta. Pa. His aweful plight
eczema, had. for FIVE years, defied all
remedies and baffled the best doc
tors who said the poisored blood
had affected bis lungs and nothing
could save him. "But" writes his
mother, 'seven bottles OF Electric
Bitters completely cured him." For
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Sores and all Blood Disorders and
for rheumatism Electric Bitters is
supreme. Only soc. Guaranteed by
Albert Moskop. druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Estray Sale

Notice is hereby gwen than I, G. w
Kite, Constable for Juliaetta preciuct,
Latah County. State of Idaho. have
taken up and hold in my possession at
the ]. H. Dygart place, two miles
south west of Juliaetta, Idaho. One
light red steer, about three years old:
no brands or marks visible: some white
on belly. Said stock was taken up as
an estray, and will be sold at the
above descrI bed place on March gath,
at 10 A M, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. The owner
of said stock may prove ownership,
pay charges on same and redeem said
property prior to said sale.
Dated this 18th. dav OF Feb. 1909.
G. w. Kite. Constable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Additional Locals

Mrs. ]. X. Hall has returned from a
visit with Mrs. J. M. Pearce at Lew
iston.
Geo. Cook of Oro6no, former resi-
dent here, was in town Wednesday
renewing old acquaintance. .
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Hill and MIR.
Mrs. A. M. West of Pine Creek were
in Thursday evening to attend the
dance.
Geo Glenn has been busy unloading
a large boiler and plansr from the
cars here which he started for his mill
on the Sutton property at Teakean
Mr.. Glenn has large amount of logs
cut this season and expects to make
a run of fine lumber which will exceed
the million mark.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that no &C
count against Latah County will be
passed upon by the Board OF County
Commissioners unless made out as
prescribed by law and filed by the
Clerk of the said Board at least one
day prior to the session at which il is
asked to be heard. Dated at Moscow,
Idaho, this 26tn day OF January, 1909
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
f27-7 AXEL P. RAMsTEDT, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
In Self Defence

The rooms formerly occupied BY
the la- Office of Mr.. Suppiger are be
ing fixed up and furnished for a club
room. The club to be an auxiliary o.
th K. of P.
The object of the club is to furnish
a retreat where men may safely hide
out during certain seasons of the year
The club will be we'll supplied with
papers and magaziE3. and innocent
games will be permiftv and in this
connection it might not De amiss tc
say that one of the charter members
has already issued challenge to any
one who wants to cross bats with him
in fast? and wildly exciting? game
of checkers. None but professionals
need respond),
For the benefit of anxious wives,
mothers and sweethearts it might be
we'll 20 say that the by laws of the club
most emphatically prohibit all gambI
ing or the use of any intoxicants with
In the club rooms.
Moderate smoking will be permitted
subject to restrictions as to the size oil
the pipe and the quality of the mater
ial smoked. Onion leaves. cabbage
leaves. hemp rope, horse blankets OF
any other material of like class will be
excluded. Cigarette smoking will be
subject to fine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Cameron News

Albert and Hugo Frank left for Spo
kane last week.
Miss Bertha Bleck returned to
Kendrick last week.
Herman Ehlers is down with seri
GUS attack Of pneumonia.
The masquerade dance at Lelane
last Wednesday was we'll attended.
Fred Mielke took his little son Her.
bert to Spokane this week. to have
his foot braced.
Mr.. Blum aud his son Gustave are
rapidly recovering from a months i'll
ness with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wegner came uF
from their home in Juliaetta for visit
with relativ es. Mr.. Wegner's health
has been poor for the last few months
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Near Death In Big Pond

1t was a thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to face death, 'For
years severe lung trouble gave me
intense suffering" she writes, land
several times ly caused my death.
All remedies failed and doctors said
l was incurable. Then DR.. King g
New Discovery brought quick relief
and a cure so permanent that have
not been troubled in twelve years. :"
Mrs. SOper lives in Big Pond. Pa.
1t works wonders in Coughs and
Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages
LaGrippe, Asthma, WhOOping Coue h
and all Bronchial effects. soc and
$1.O0. Trinl bottle free. Guaranteed
by Albert Moskop, druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

Ernest Mckay of Cheney. Wash. is
in town this week.
L. c. Rogers Of Genessee is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone this week.
A. w. Time of the United Wireless
Telegraph Co. is transacting business
in town this week.
w. Fl. Stump has sold his home
place here, to Elmer E. Gullidge,
Principal of the school.
Georgia Wright and Bessie Stock.
we'll Of Kendrick attended the club
dance here last Friday evening.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Ruby Donaldson Monday evening. it
being her 10th birthday. About 35
young people gathered at her home
and enjoyed pleasant evening.
Mrs. S. J. Prince died at her home
on Water street last Friday night.
Mrs. Prince was taken suddenly i'll
Tuesday noon and kept sinking. DR..
Gritman was called Friday but he ar
rived too late to be of any assistance.
She leaves three small boys and four
brothers to mourn her loss, besides a
large number of friends. Burial was
at Cenessee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Christian Flaig, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Christian
Flaig. deceased, to the ere litors of, and all
persons having claim against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within months after the
first publication of this notice. to the said
administrator at Hendricks, Idaho the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in Latah County,
State of Idaho.
Fred Johns.
Administrator of the Estate of Christian
Flaig, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Dec Path 1903.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
JULIAETTA

E. F. B1DDIsoN, CORRESPONDENT
Orders taken for Job Printing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Millinery Opening

MIR. Beckwith wishes to announce
that the annual millinery opening viii
occur Saturday, March 81, and that
special inducements will be offered il
all departments on that date.
Miss Clemens, head milliner, who
has been over to the coast for severa
weeks, has returned, and has a large
variety of the latest styles and pat
ems in spring hats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob l.. Harrison, deceased.
Notice, is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate or Jacob
Ia. Harrison, deceased. to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within 10 months alter
the first publication of this notice. to the
sad administrative at the late residence OF
deceased, the same being the place tor the
transaction of the business of said estate,
III Latah County, State of Idaho.
Flora r. Harrison.
Administrative of the Estate of Jacob l..
Harrison, deceased
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Sept. 23d, 1908
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
estate of John Gertie. Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within 1Omonths after the hrst publication
OF this notice, to the said executors at Ken
drick the same being the place for the
in Latah County, State of Idaho.
LOUIS OLDAa,
MICHAEL BLEcK,
Executors of the estate of John Gertje,
deceased
Dated at Moscow, Ida. Sept. Is, 1908. d4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Inquire OF Agents or write to
VIM. McMURRAY

General Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

An exchange says a new arrival n
hades was walking around putting
on airs. Somewhat annoyed, by his
self important manner, the devil said
to him. Say, look here, you walk
around here rs though you owned
this place" "Well" answered the
new conner, ~ do. My wife gave it
to me before l died."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

Gold dust valued at $5,00O,OOO has
arrived in Seattle where it will make
one OF the exhibits at the A-Y.P.E,
which opens June l. twas brought
out over the winter trail from Daw-
son City, Nome and Fairbanks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
Kills Would-Be SLAYER

A merciless murderer is Appendix
Gifts with many victims. But DR.
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate tn.
stomach, liver and bowels preventing
that clogging that invites appended
tbs, curing Consti patton. Billiousness
chills, Malaria, Headache and Indi
gestion. Csc. at Albert Moskop's