davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Proper Treatment for Dysen-
terry and Diarrhoea

The great mortality from dysen-
terry and diarrhoea is due to q lack
OF proper treatment at the first
stages of the disease. Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy is reliable and effectual med
icine, and when given in reason
able time will prevent any danger
GUS consequences. 1t has been
used for many years and has alwa avs
met with unvarying success. For
sale by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
ChamberIain's S Collie, Cholera anc
Diarrhoea Remedy Surest

''It affords me great pleasure to
state that consider the preparation
known as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the
best and surest of good results OF
any have ever used in my family, y
says P. E. Harrington, of Mount
Aerial, KY. This is the universal
verdict of al. who use this remedy.
Its cures are so prompt and effect
ual that people take pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by
Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

proper ty Of the club and every person
who uses stationery is requested to
use the same on their letterheads and
envelopes, thus adding very mater
tally to the publicity campaign which
is now being carried on by the mem
bers Of this club. These cuts, of
three sizes. have been left at the
Gazette Office and it is hoped that
all who order stationery will have the
same used, as there is no extra charge
for having this "trade- mark" printed
IN connection with other printing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Commercial Club Seal

A meeting of the Governing Board
of the kendrick Commercial Club was
held last Tuesday evening aud the
design to be used as Trade. M ark"
for the business men of the town was
approved. This design. copy of
whi ch is shown herewith, is now tine
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Opening OF Reservations
Flathead, Spokane and Couer d'Alene
Indian Reservations.

Many bomesteads on these reser.
vations are worth from $4,000 to
$50, 900. Send to r. M. McCracken,
Land Attorney, Boise, Idaho, for a
pamphlet showing how to obtain title
to these lands and all about the
opening. Price so cents. Do not
send postage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other part.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
A MEERsCHAUM PIPE.
II Requires Careful Smoking to Color
It Properly.

II Requires Careful Smoking to Color
It Properly.
Ordinarily meerschaum pipe is
boiled for coloring In preparation Of
wax, which Is absorbed and thin
coating of wax is held on the surface
of the pipe and made to take high
polish. Under the wax is retained the
oil Of tobacco. which is absorbed by
the pipe. and It's hue grows darker in
proportion to the tobacco used. A
meerschaum pipe at first should be
smoked very slowly, and before a sec
ond bowlful is lighted the pipe should
cool off. This is to keep the wax as
far up the bowl as possible, and
rapid smoking will overhead, driving
the wax off and leaving the pipe dry
and raw.
A new pipe should never be smoked
outdoors IN extremely cold weather.
Fill the pipe and smoke down about
one-third, or to the height to which
you wish color. Leave the remainder
Of the tobacco in the pipe and do not
empty or disturb 1t for several weeks,
or until the desired color is obtained.
When smoking put fresh tobacco on
the top and smoke to the same level.
When once burned the pipe cannot be
satisfactorily colored unless the burn
cd portion is removed and the surface
again treated by the process by which
meerschaum is prepared. The color
Ing is produced by the action of the
smoke upon the oils and wax which
are specifically on the exterior of the
pipe and are applied In the same proc.
ess of manufacture.-Londo Answers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
TO AlLING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice viii Help Many
Sufferer in LambertvilIe.

No woman can be healthy and well
if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the secretions when the kid
neys are well, are retained in the bod '
| when the kidneys are sick. Kidneys
and bladder become lnfiamed and
swollen and worse troubles quickly
follow. This is often the true cause
Of bearing down pains, lameness.
backache. sideache, etc. Uric poison
ing also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, languor, nervousness and rhsu-
matte pain.
When suffering SO, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, q remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are we'll. Let
Q Lambertville woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs Kate Kearns, 81 Buttonwood ST., LAM
bertville, N. j., says: Prior to using Doan 5
Kidney Pills, l suffered intensely from pains
through the small Of my back and sides.
Headaches and dizzy spells were frequent
| and was scarcely able to attend to my house,
work. Host great deal Of sleep and in the
morning would arise feeling miserable. After
trying many remedies without finding relief.
procured box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Geo. N. Shamalia's drug store and through
their use was quickly benefited. contin-
ued taking them and the result was cure. l
can now do my Homework without any
trouble whatever and feel better in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mil Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
A DEBT OF HONOR,
The Debtor, tho Creditor and tn
Pronejssorv Note.

The Debtor, tho Creditor and the
Pronaissory Note.
The inconsiderate creditor pressed
for immediate payment Of his promis-
sorry note.
"But l have no money" said the
debtor YEARLY.
II saw you pay that man who just
went out" retorted the creditor indig-
nantly.
'That was debt Of honor" replied
the other, with hauteur.
The creditor Immediately tore up the
promissory note which he held In his
hand and threw 1t In the fire.
$50 is mine debt of honor" he re-
marked simply.
ceeding along the proper lines for such
cases made and provided.
The debtor assured himself that the
promise to pay had been really con-
sumed.
Pardon me-" he then politely said,
"but you tore up that note voluntarily
and from mercenary motives l can
not therefore recognize 1t MS a debt Of
honor"
Which proves that nice sense OF
honor Is good thing to have lying
about handy.
The creditor smiled indulgently.
"Oh. that was only a copy ! tore up"
he replied. He took another note from
his pocket. This Is the original, you
see," he remarked. with pardonable
pride.
Which proves again that careful
man before burning his bridges assures
himself that the ferry Is still doing
business at the same old stand.-Ex.
change.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
THE UAMBERTVILLE RECORD
JULY 20, 1909 .
TIDES AND FISHING.
Fish Are More Active In Search Fol
Food on the Flood Tide.

Fish Are More Active In Search For
Food on the Flood Tide.
The most essential thing In sea fish
Ing, next to tackle and bait, is tide
table, because all marine fishes ex-
cept the fatfish-founder and fiuke-
are captured more readily at certain
tide The main cause for such is that
fish are more active In their search
for food generally on the flood tide.
Vast schools of little fishes move
close into shore on the incoming tide,
working their way Into the smaller
bays and inlets, especially near the
edge of banks, where they feed on
the small crustaceans, shrimps and lit
lie minnows that can effectually hide
from their larger enemies when the
tide is low and the large fish are I'M
able to get at them In very shoal wa
tiers.
1t Is common and interesting sight
to see school of weakish slowly
moving In near the surface with the
early tide. Suddenly one sees the
smooth surface all in commotion. Sill
'ciy lhbHoNS ieup iidntiSdiiy III All
directions, looking like flashes of dia-
monds, then instantly disappear to GER
tain death. At such times anglers
should be ready with their boat
trimmed snug, lines out floating forty
feet away, baited with live shrimps.
Tide affects bottom feeders, though
not to such large extent. Fishing
from piers and docks an hour before
and after food Is most likely to give
good results. On wrecks much de-
ponds on the kind of fish. The last Of
the ebb and at low tide is considered
the worst condition for general fish
ing. In the open sea, on the banks,
tidal influence counts for little or moth
Ing. Any tide Is as good as another
Outing Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
A MEAL WITH A MOOR
The Repast Began With Green
Tea Served In Glasses.
FOOD EATEN WITH FINGERS.
Table Manners In q Moorish Gentle
mans House-A Particular Mark Of
Favor by the Host to His Guests
That Is Not Always Appreciated.

During my stay in Fee I took every
opportunity Of gaining closer insight
into the domestic life of the inhabit-
ants, and for that reason. writes Law
renee Harris In the London Graphic, l
heartily accepted an invitation to dine
with Abdullah ell FAST, the minister
for foreign affairs.
On arriving at his home l was ush-
cred into large room in which were
seated five or six guests of high rank.
Abdullah took me by the hand and
gravely introduced me to the company.
A silken cushion was placed on the
divan, upon which seated myself.
The repast commenced with green
tea served in small glasses. The Gus
tom of preparing this Is peculiar to the
country. To the principal native guest
is given the honor Of making the tea.
In this case it was Rafsuli, who, being
under British protection, had been In
vited to dinner in my honor. He ac-
cepted the invitation to do the honors
of the evening and ordered the ne
gress to place the native brass tray in
lIOnL VI WHclC hC Sdb SAOcc iS6SCu ia
the divan. The methods of proceeding
are not such as would recommend
themselves to an English tea party.
Measuring out the tea in his hand,
he dropped it in the pot. The negress
slave then poured boiling water over
it. This was swilled around and the
water poured off. The pot was then
filled with huge Jumps of loaf sugar,
broken roughly from sugar loaf. and
q little mint was added. A small guam
tity of the concoction was poured into
a glass, slipped and poured back again
into the pot. This process was con-
tinued until the required delicaey of
flavor was reached.
The company then drank the custom
airy three glasses of this sirupy mix
ture, drawing it through their teeth
with a sound like horse drinking. As
each glass was finished and replaced
In the tray 1t was refilled and handed
back by the keeper of the pot" who
was supposed to remember to whom
each glass belonged. At a sign from
the host the tray was removed, and
another slave approached each person
a hronza tettle ~ worm wotor Tho
Guests ,roshoa +ho;r r,aht hands nro.
narotor, n rho dinner
W. a., sot aro,,nd . sn,o,, =, h,o oho,t
81, tnohos h;o,h ,,no,, ,,I,;oh r,os nIoood
.ho a,sh IT, ooprsas ,raro n,ona ond
yor,ad As COWS tho uaa,th "rho
h,oss,no 80 Goa rasts ~, tha Tod toI,an
With tho ennors y co al 1901 Moham
49, fa,,or Az nonas - tha,r
nronhot NJ It, ,,,,,st ho ,,soa an
hread and rho s,no,, round leaves ore
hroLa , "n nm . nna honaad arorna Tho
- ,,n or sta,r ,s 49, a,mo,,,t 80 mo
n,nn,ota o,thnra, tha n,,ros eoot,na
,r orco, ri, Gin ,hrorch ,o,r enoors
M,n,a t,ro trgs =, wor occ,,r With vo,,r
v,s-a.v,s IN tho effort n dismember a
tow, or divide tough moat
A narticp,ar mork ~ favor tho
host viii from time +o time n,aca be.
fore you ,ltt,e t,tb,t which ho hos
form Off with his greasy f,ncers How.
over vour stomach rehaIs AGAINST q
VIZ, hoya 70 s,voIIo,v +ho r,orso, nv
I y VI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
Harvesting Machinery

Just received carload of Mowers and Binders besides
have large stock of Tedde Hay Rakes Leaders and side
delivery Rakes Hay Carriers Harpoon and Grappe Forks
Hay Rope Binder Irvine All at less price than year
ago. Five foot Mower Knives for all kinds of at
$3.50 EACH Sections, Rvets, Guards Sand and Emory
grind stones American English and Austria scythes
the etc, all in STOCK Riding and Walking Cutvators very
cheap also Horse Straight Bar and style Weders Leg
get Horse and Man Power Spyers Paris Green and Bor
deaux Busters stock also tons of pure Paris Green Bor
deaux and Green Arenate of Lead Blue Stone lowest
market prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

You cannot make sweet butter in foul, UNI
clean churn. The stomach serves az u churr
in which to agitate, work up and disintegrate
our food as is it being digested. II it be
weak, sluggish and foul the result will be tor
pid, sluggish liver and bad, impure blood.
The ingredients of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery are just such as hest serve to
correct and cure all such arrangements. 1t
is made up without a drop of alcohol in its
compositions; chemically pure, triple-reiined
glycerine being used instead of the commonly
employed alcohol. Now this glycerine is of
itself valuable medicine, instead of dele
terious agent, like alcohol, especially in the
cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the war;
ious forms Of indigestion.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood NJ. D., of Bennett
Medical College. Chicago, says of it: In dys-
pepsia il serves an excellent purpose :
1t is one Of the best manufactured products
Of the present time in its action upon en-
feebled, disordered stomachs"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
With Reservation.

Here is the story of covenanting
times in Scotland, Of which an old
laird Of Galloway was the central fig
ure:
Learning that he was about to be
raided by Claverhouse, whose dragons
were coming in search Of him. the old
laird effected his escape disguised as
one of his own plowmen. As he was
leaving the house he was stopped by
the dragons, who asked If the laird
as at home.
WELL" said the old covenanter, che
was there when was there"
The dragons went their way, and
the old laird went his and lived to tell
the truth another day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
One Use For Matches.

A clerk In the black goods depart
ment of Broadway store put box
Of safety matches In his pocket before
leaving home.
They'll come In handy for my Gus
TONER'S" he said, mot to light cigars
or cigarettes-my customers don't
smoke in the store-but to test the
goods they buy. No doubt their trick
is antediluvian. Eve may have tested
fig leaves just that way In the garden
Of Eden for all know; but, no matter
how old fashioned 1t makes person
seem. there are plenty of women who
will not buy a piece Of cloth without
setting lighted match to one Of the
threads to see whether 1t burns or not.
II the thread burns. the cloth Is part
cotton. and the shopper won't have It.
If 1t doesn't burn, it's all wool, and she
buys."-New York Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
New York. Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testi-
monials They never fail. At all Druggists,
CSC. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
stead, Leroy, New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

Everything a Farmer Wants Have
Vegetable seeds of all kinds Grass seeds Miet and Cow
Peas now in season.
Psburg Stock Fencing also Poultry and Lawn Fencing
in Variety
Come and before buying elsewhere, and save
money and get Warranted Implements.
$32.so for Peach Baskets.
$500 for 5000 Quart Berry Baskets.
Special prices in large quantities
Phone
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
OBJECTS TO NEGROES
IN MILITARY UNIFORMS
Florida State Senator Makes
lmpaSSiOned Address

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June 4-The
spirit that prompted the senate 1ass
night TO strike out a S25.0O0 appro-
priation from the funds allotted the
negro agricultural and technical col
lese of this state was voiced bv a
speech by Senator Cone. He said.
Take the brass buttons and chew
rons away from these negro boys and
make them plOw the fields Think OF
IT, men, negroes wearing uniforms and
walking around the streets OF our
capital city Why. Mr.. President /
nave even seen them sitting up here
IN the senate Negro captains. YES
captains. We had better be making
farmers out OF them Patent leather
snoes, red neckties. brass buttons and
cnevrons are breeding in the breast
of every negro out there the ambition
TO be a Booker T.. WASHINGTON and
sit at the white mans table.
It's called an agricultural school
not military college Let's make
them wear hOmespun shirts. leans
breeehes and get in the fields and
plOw. We have got to stop them or
We will have trouble with them pretty
soon"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
EVENTS IN COUNTIES BORDERING SAN FRANCISCO
MULLINS PREPARES
new SALOON LAWS
Proposed Ordinance Will Be
Offered to Alameda Super
visors Monday

OAKLAND, June 4.-Complete reor-
ganization of the conduct and opera
tion of saloons in Alameda county
outside of Incorporated cities and
towns is contemplated by Supervisor
John Mullins, who will introduce at
next Mondays meeting of the super
vfsors an ordinance having far reach
ing changes in view.
He proposes that the saloon license
shall be raised from s120 year to
$500 and that no more than 40 licenses
shall be granted. There are about
that number in operation at present
The proposed ordinance provides that:
No saloon viii be permitted within
500 feet of school or church.
Every applicant for a saloon license
must be an American citizen more
than q years of age.
Restaurants that sell liquor will be
classed as saloons and be required to
pay the same license.
No one who has been refused a
license by the board of supervisors
may make another application within
year.
AS the law now stands an applicant
may petition for license Immediately
after it has been refused and cause
great hardship to those who opposed
his saloon, Mullins says. as they are
required to keep continually protest
ing. Many restaurants are said to
evade the license and sell liquor with
out meals and many of the saloon
keepers are aliens.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
CHURCH CHOIR TO RENDER
THE ORATORIO OF ELIJAH
Service in Commemoration of
the Composer Mendelssohn

OAKLAND, June 4.-The one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of the
composer Mendelssohn will be COM
memorated Sunday evening by the
choir of the First Congra gationaI
church in the presentation of part 1
of the oratorio Elijah" The choir was
unable to render this tribute to the
memory of the famous composer last
February, upon the date of Mendels-
sohn's birth. because of other impor-
tant work in hand.
The part of Elijah will be sung by
Henry l.. Perry. the Oakland basso.
who recently returned from London.
where he studied oratorio with the
famous Santley, the veteran singer of
England, whose rendition of the part
of Elijah is world renowned.
The other solo parts in the oratorio
will be sung by Mrs. Grace Davis
Northrup, soprano; Mrs. Carroll Mich
olson. contralto; Carl Edwin Anderson.
tenor The work will be sung under
the direction of Alexander Stewart
the choir master of the church, with
Miss Virginia de Fremery as organist
The following Sunday evening the
second part of the same oratorio will
be sung by this choir.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
GRADUATION SPEECH
DEALS WITH POLITICS
John Janney Miller Addresses
Students of Berkeley High
School in Auditorium

BERKELEY, June 4.-In his gradu-
alton address before the students OF
the Berkeley high school in the Au-
ditorium at Grove street and Allston
way tonight John Janney Miller, pres
ident of the student body. compared
the new constitution of the school with
the new Berkeley charter, after which
it was modelled.
He pointed out the change brought
about in high school politics by the
concentration of power in the hands
of an executive committee composed Of
the faculty and students, and said
much unpleasantness would be avoided
in the future by proper attention be-
ing paid to the ideals of student gov
ernment.
Miss Evelyn Steele. also a student
speaker, made an interesting address
Judge Everett ]. Brown of Oakland
advised the graduates to make the
most of their days in college.
Headed by Principal Morris, ]. James
and Stanley Bryan. president of the
class, the 105 graduates marched to
the Auditorium tonight. which was
crowded with their friends. and there
received their diplomas from the hands
of President z. P. Lewis of the board
of education.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
GIRLS DEAN NAMED
FOR OAKLAND HIGH
Board of Education Tries limos
yation and Makes Changes
in the Faculty

OAKLAND, June Miss A. W.
Brewer, head of the English depart
ment in Oakland high school has been
appointed dean of the girl students by
the board of education The appoint
ment is an innovation in the manage
ment OF the local high schools, and
the young women of the student body
are mailing it with delight. Miss
BreWer is one of the most popular
members of the high school faculty.
She viii be succeeded as head of the
English department by Miss q. j..
Breck, who is now a member of the
faculty A number of other changes
have been made.
Miss E. e. Nichols, head of the
women's physical culture department,
will go TO New York and her place
VIII be filled by Miss Tallula lie Conte.
During the absence in Europe of Miss
L. NJ. Redington her place will be filled
by Miss Juliette Levy. who has been
teaching at California college.
Miss Bertha Knox of the department
of mathematics has been granted a
long vacation. While she is away Ii.
+. Boren of the Harvard school, Los
Angeles. will act as instructor in al
zebra and trigonometry.
NJ B. Nichols of the University of
Wisconsin has been engaged as in
structor in botany and mathematics.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
FORMER CAFE CASHIER is
DIVORCE SUIT DEFENDANT
William F. Kane Alleged to
Have Neglected His Wife

OAKLAND, June 4.-william F.
Kane, who was recently tried and
acquitted of embezzling $4,000 from
w. Brown. former proprietor of the
Forum cafe, of which Kane was cash
ier. was sued for divorce today by his
wife. Maude c. Kane Mrs. Kane al
leges that her husband, whom she
married in Spokane in 1897, has failed
to provide for her support for more
than a year. She asks the court to
award her $50 month alimony. There
are no children.
Since his .acqaittal of the charge pre-
ferred against him by Brown, Kane
has sued the latter for $4,000 dam
ages for malicious prosecution.
Frank Sphinx was sued for divorce
today by his wife, Mary, who alleges
extreme cruelty. Sphinx told her, Mrs.
Sphinx declares, that she was a good
for nothing hussy who ought to be
dead, and that he was sorry he had
married her.
Plates were the favorite missiles
used by Gerhart Otto ID. OhrtIand when
he wanted to hit his wife. Anna, ac-
cording to the story the latter tells in
divorce~complaint she filed today.
Sarah +. Ireland brought suit for
divorce on the ground of desertion
against Frederick W. Ireland