davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12
LOCAL.

r. c. Sinclair made business trip
to Lewiston Tuesday.
The daughter of Leonard Nichols
of Texas Ridge. who has been quite
sick is improving.
A. c. Stacey of the Idaho Grocery
Co., Lewiston. was among the bust.
ness visitors in town Wednesday.
Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.
John Buttery, who has recently
recovered from an attack of typhoid,
has been visiting his parents in Spo-
kane, returning home the first of the
week.
Neal Nelson has returned to Ken
drick after putting in the season al
one of the v. c. Co. warehouses or
the Clearwater. He is now employs;
at the Roller Mill.
WANTED-A team of good ole
horses, to keep for winter for chores
Plenty of pasture; good shelter; vel
taken care Of. See
]. F. LAYES. Arrow. Idaho
Or write to Spalding, Idaho.
Princess Flour has plenty
of gluten - not too much.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12
Are Soups Diaestible?

There are varied opinions about the
digestibility Of soups. Some physicians
disapprove of them for weak stom-
achs, and all physicians condemn them
for obesity.
Milk or cream soups-purees they
are called-are wholesome and easily
digested. But meat soups have a tend
ency to give an oversupply of uric
acid just as has meat itself. There
fore those with tendency to rheuma.
tism or diabetes should eat sparingly
of it.
Soup is thought to be more digest.
ible il it is eaten very slowly. Hold
each spoonful in the mouth for a few
seconds before swallowing. This sim
pie precaution has in many cases en-
abled those who thought they could
not eat any kind Of soup to take Il
without bad effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12
ArrRAorIvr BRIDGE PRIZES.

characteristic card decoration, an um-
brella stand in which four rain pro-
tectors may be placed and an odd pin
tray with girls head for the handle
and sort Of spider web body.
The china collection consists Of a
white tray with decorations of card
emble1ns, a triangular box for odds
and ends, similarly ornamented, and
match holders.
Among other things to be noted
this season in china is fruit set in
Royal SAKE ware, consisting Of dish
and six plates. white, with realistic
decorations representing apples. pears
and peaches. Then there is an individ-
ual breakfast set, including a covered
bowl for eggs. toast rack and salt and
pepper shakers. A decided novelty is
a relish dish in the form and coloring
Of peacock with outspread tail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12
LENDING A HAND

Alfred was spending his fourth
birthday with his grandfather, who
presented him with a large-sized
child's trunk for his playthings. In
the evening when he returned to his
home his grandfather carried the
trunk. Alfred feared the trunk was
too heavy for his grandfather and
wished to help him. When told it
was not, he said: "Hold my hand
grandfather; that will make it
lighter. "-December Delineator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12

Joe Atkinson left Wednesday Tor
Boise, where it is reported bis
daughter Hattie is quite sick.
FOR SALE-Registered Red Polled
Bull, three years old. See
IRA KNOWING, Leland. Ida.
Or call at Gazette Office.
| Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.
il. Mitcham went to Lewiston
last Saturday on a business trip, his
route on the RED. being covered by
his regular substitute, E.G. Hobbs.
A sale of household goods has been
announced by r. c. Sinclair for to.
morrow Saturday at O'Clock p. M,
to be held on the Main street of Ken
drick. Capt. Carlton will be auction.
eer.
BORN--Monday. Nov. 9Th, to the
wife of v. A. Randall, a fine boy.
Mother and child well aud Van is one
of the happy mortals you read about.
He has been receiving the congratu.
iations of his friends on the arrival of
the new member of the family.
Princess Flour makes nice
white loaves.
We received from Alec Galloway
this week box of apples Of pretty
fair size, most of them weighing
about one pound each. and being IS
inches in circumference. Mr.. Gal
loway did not know what kind they
were, but probably Glory Monday.
A lecture will be given tonight
friday at Lewiston, under the au-
spices of the Commercial Club, by
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who has
the reputation of beng one of the best
speakers in the country. The Ken
drick Commercial Club has received
an invitation for the people Of this
town to attend.
Miss Halle Hill started Thursday
morning for Spokane. having resigned
her position al the Potlatch Telephone
Co. Miss Hill has made a very
pleasant and satisfactory operator al
the telephone central under what
must have been at times discourag ing
conditions, and she has the bes,
wishes of all the patrons of that line
besides her many other friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12
HICKS ALMANAC FOR 1910

Ready November 18th. 1909, splendid
yearbook, on astronomy and meterology
the only one containing the origional
clicks Weather Forecasts" By mail
postpaid, 35c, on newstands, SOC. One
copy free with a years subscription to
WORD AND Works, the Rev. lrl R. Hicks
Monthly Magazine, the best 81. monthly
in America. Discounts on Almanacs in
quantities. Agents wanted. Remember
the genuine Hicks Forecasts are not
published anywhere else-you get them
only in his own publications.
WORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING CO
22O1 Locust St., St Louis, Mo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12
Big Bear Ridge

Roy Drury OF Deary was on the
ridge Monday and Tuesday.
A. ]. Aas has sold his entire crop
of beans to Fred S. Beckwith.
Daisy Emmett of Little Bear ridge
visited with friends over Sunday.
An apron and neck.tie social is
announced for the Goth at the Rim
Rock school house. We understand
this is for the organ fund. All are
invited, the ladies to bring refresh.
ments aud the gents the dough
Princess Flour makes more
and better bread than any
other flour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Charnberlain's Collie; Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy,

II have used Chamberlain Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea. l con-
slider it the best remedy l have ever
tried for that trouble. l bought a
bottle OF it a few days ago from our
druggist. Mr.. r. r. Brooks. shall
ever be glad to speak a word in its
praise when l have an opportunity"
Rev ]. ID. Knapp, Pastor NJ e. Church
Miles Grove, Pa. Sold by Albert
Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12

Miss Estella Drasser went to Spo.
kane Thursday morning for a visit of
week or more.
Ed Turner left Monday for Trum-
bull, where he will work on one Of the
surveying crews this winter.
Sam Mellison was in town the first
of the week on his regular trip to the
hardware trade, leaving Wednesday
morning.
! Al Whitfield Of FIX Ridge was in
town Wednesday purchasing brick for
a residence that he intends to build
in the near future. which will probably
be one of the best residences on
that ridge.
Princess Flour makes bread
like "Angel Food Cake.
The furniture and fixtures of the
Hotel Kendrick have been sold by
Henry Munsterman to MI. Rumbaugh
of Colfax. Mr.. Rumbaugh is an ex.
perienced hotel man, and while it is
not probable that he will personally
conduct the hotel in the future, it is
hoped that he will be able to secure
the right parties who will give Ken
drick what we need, good country
hotel for the travelling public.
Princess Flour is best for
bread. cake and pastry
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-12
FOR the CARD PARTY. :

1Huoetjons For the Hostess In Search
Of Bridge Prizes.
The hostess who provides original
and appropriate prizes for the little
home card party is regarded as a
charming and resourceful mortal by
her guests. 1t is considerable of a
tAsk, however, to obtain satisfactory
souvenirs Of this sort, and the accom-
panying little sketch may therefore
prove Of service to some weary maid
or matron on quest for bridge or
euchre prizes. The group of brass
designs includes photo frame with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
NEGRO MADE HAPPY
 BY COURTS ACTION

Probably the happiest person in Ala bama yesterday was the negro John An drews, who is confined in the county jail with the sentence of death hanging over his head for murder, when he was noti- fled that the supreme court had granted him a new trial.
 Andrews was convicted several months ago by the Bessemer criminal court on the charge of killing Martin Taylor, a white man, at Bessemer several months ago He was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to hang. The date of the hanging was held up pending an appeal to the supreme court. Martin resided at Dolomite.
 When Andrews was told of the supreme courts decision he broke into wild hal lefuhs and thanked the Great Jehovah for everything in the world His vocal outbursts almost ran the other negro pris- oners wild until they learned the cause of it, then they, too. joined in the hallejuh chorus.
 The new trial will probably come up within the next two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
PAYS VISIT
 ID S|PSEY FORK
Investigated North sirming-
 hams Proposed Plan
COOPER AND SMITH TALK
Both Say the Sipsey Has an Abundant and Clear Supply-Beleve the Mat ter Should Be Carefully
 Weighed.

A party composed of Chairman B. H. Cooper of the water committee of the City Council, former City Attorney E. D. Smith and several North Birmingham of ficials. made a trip out to the forks of the sipsey and Warrior rivers yesterday for the purpose of investigating the water supply which North Birmingham pro poses to use to furnish water in case she gets the franchise now asked of Birming- ham and other municipalities.
 The crowd returned last night after a very enjoyable trip by way of Jasper and r miles through the country on one of the finest days of the year. When seen last night MT. Cooper said: T was particularly impressed with the sparsely settled country through which we passed. Of the whole II miles there were only few little farms, and hardly any inhabi- tants whatever Another thing which struck me especially was the fact that the branches and streams which run into the river are clear, rapid-lowing streams. I was indeed surprised by thes huge amount of water which I found there. me SlDSeY TlNeT IS SGT NAAeih CAthOA the Black Warrior or the Locust Fork, and while this is a dry season, is flowing enough water to furnish city of 10 times the size of Birmingham. The stream does not compare with that of the Cahaba at present, which is hardly flowing over the dam.
 However, do not know what the cost of the land which would be inundated by the dam would be, nor how valuable the farms are There are many points which would have to be figured to a nicety. However, I know of no place around Bir- mingham where such a large supply of unpolluted water could be obtained. and this certainly is worthy of the strictest investigation. The method of going about it is yet to be decided"
 Former City Attorney F. D. Smith said: q had noticed on the map that the Sip sey river was very short, and had ex- pected to see a stream similar to the Cahaba I could hardly understand how at such a dry season the river could be running such a stream. It Is one of the prettiest, dearest pieces of water around Birmingham. I was struck with the fact that the cost of daming would not be so large, as the banks on both sides are very high and lend themselves naturally to the scheme. The Sipsey alone could furnish water enough for Birmingham for years to come, although I believe in build ing the best at the very beginning. The water power that could be generated here would undoubtedly be enormous. The place is naturally intended for such a purpose and should be carefully con sidered
 "This river has the advantage over the other fork of the Warrior in having an almost clear, and much larger, water shed, without a single town in the whole area while the Locust fork is fed from Cullman, Warrior and several other good sized towns. The proposition should be considered, and the best plan adopted as soon as possible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
Garner-Davis.

Tuscaloosa, February 4.-(Special.)-An
 interesting surprise wedding was that of MT William Hester Garner of Birming- ham and Miss Mary Ollie Davis of this city. which occurred on yesterday after noon about 3:30 clock. The young couple took no one into their confidence and their plans were not known by the brides fam ily until several hours after the ceremony had been performed MT. Garner, the groom, came down from Birmingham yes. terday about noon. and he and his bride went for a drive in the afternoon. It was at this time. it seems, that the young people determined to marry, carrying out their determipation by getting the license, proceeding to the residence of the Rev.
 G. l.. Jenkins, where the- pastor made them one. After spending an hour or so with Mrs J. T. Garner the groom's aunt. the couple took the o'clock train for Birmingham, where they will reside. The bride is a most attractive young woman, who has many friends here. She is a daughter of MT. Rufus Davis prominent planter of Taylorville, his family having recently moved to town to live, and a sister of Luther Davis of the Davis Leach Drug company. Mrs. Garner is a graduate of the Central college and is a young lady of many accomplishments. The groom Is nephew of Mrs. J. T. Gar ner of this city and cousin of Tom Garner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
BANNERS DENY THE
 USE OF CHEMICALS

Louisville, Ky, february 4-Denial that chemicals are used in the goods put up by any member of the National Gamers association was entered by that body at the adjournment of their second annual convention in this city today in series of strong resolutions.
 It was declared that newspapers have misled the public into the belief that canned goods are poisonous, and the con- vention created a publicity bureau to cor rect this alleged misunderstanding. A mild welcome was given Gov Augustus E. Wilson of Kentucky, who spoke, fea- ture of the day.
 Another development was the decision of the Canning Machinery and Supplies association to hold no moving exhibit un- til 1911.
 Cost was given as the reason.
 Upon the receipt of the news Louisville withdrew as candidate for the next convention, and this choice, which will be settled soon, Is said to be likely either Atlantic City or Rochester.
 Charles S. Crary, Hoopston, H., pres iident; L. A. Sears, Chillicothe, O., vice president, and F. E. Gorrell, Belair, Md, secretary and treasurer, were reelected.
 Tn the resolutions the convention de- cared itself in favor of state pure food regulation, if modelled on national pure food law lines, and it indorsed pr. H. w. Wiley government chemistry chief.
 The canners called for an absolute abo- lition of the tariff on tin plate and sugar, and asked government standards for tin plate material.
 A tomato standard commission was also appointed.
 Col A. D. Kniskern of Washington at tended the convention throughout as United States army representative to se- cure information concerning the sources of food supply in case of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

The days proceedings in the county courts yesterday were without feature.
 In the first division of the city court the case of Frank E. Brammer vs. J. D. Anderson ct al. is on trial.
 In the second division of the city court the case on trial is that of Mary Ella Pruitt vs Jefferson County Sanitary Sewer Commission ct al. The case of B.. B. Conner vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company was continued until April D.
 The case of Charlie Collier vs. Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company is on trial in the third division of the city court A general charge in favor or the defendant was given Tn the case or I. ]. Armstrong vs. J. H. Terrell The iurv in the case of Israel Cohen vs. Bir- mineham Railway, Light and Power com many returned a verdict in favor Of the defendant.
 Suit was filed in the city court yesterday by Ada M Tucker vs. the town of East Bake. The plaintiff sues for $l0ooo dam ages for alleged personal injuries said to have been sustained by falling into hole in one of the East Lake streets
 In the chancery court the two following cases were dismissed yesterday; F. L.. Merritt vs. E. Merritt; J. A. Vance vs. Mill Van Mining company.
 In the first division of the criminal court the case of John c. Curran charged with violating the revenue law; Ida Vsuehn. charged with vagrancy, and Mrs S. Maxwell, charged with carrying a con- cealed pistol, were nolle pressed yester- deV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
WEST END TO HAVE
 CARNEGIE LIBRARY
LETTER TO MAYOR NoRWooD SAYS CARNEGIE WILL GLADLY GIVE o,ooo-WEsT END HAVING A DECIDED BOOM.

West End is to have a Carnegie free public library. A request was made of MT. Carnegie some time ago asking if West End could share in his library fund. and a letter was received by Mayor Syd- ney Norwood of West End last night from MT. Carnegie stating that he would gladly give $10,000 for the construction of a build ing and purchasing of books with the proviso that the town furnish a site and maintain the institution
 The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the council and definite action decided upon in regard to a site Architects will be asked to submit plans and the actual work on the building will probably begin within few weeks.
 Mayor Norwood was feeling rather elated over the receipt of Mr. Carnegie 8 letter and stated that the city fathers would exert their every effort to put.up a handsome structure, fill it with good books and have ready for the residents of the town at the earliest possible moment.
 The library will add another feature to West Ends attractiveness as a residence suburb. All of the streets are being paved with smooth pavement; 1t already has handsome school, while still finer one is soon to be erected; city hall and fire department headquarters building is to be built; the Vine Street Presbyterian church edifce is being finished at a large expense; water plugs have been installed and fire fighting apparatus has been or dered while large number of beautiful cottages and handsome two-story resi- dences are being built.
 West End is on decided boom. There are no industries in the town to send great clouds of smoke from smokestacks and with the completion of the paving, which is well under way, it will be one of the prettiest residence districts in Greater Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
FARM ERs' INSTITUTE.
Interesting and Important Meeting al
 Fayette.

Fayette, February 4-(Special) )-An enA thusiastic and widely attended farmers institute was held here today in the courthouse. This institute was the cul- imitation of a movement on the part of MT. Vernon to have a large number Of farmers present at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the local cotton seed oil mill.
 Harry Jones, president of the city coun- cil of Birmingham, was present and pre- sided over the meeting.
 J. A. Wilkinson, commissioner of agri- culture of Alabama, was present and led the discussions on commercial fer tilizers, seed selection and the import ance and value of the extensive soil sur vey work being done in this state under the direction of his department.
 The importance of crop rotation and it's relation to soil fertility and how to have a permanent pasture were import ant questions placed before the audience by Prof. l.. N. Duncan of Auburn.
 The Rev Marvin Hefiin of Birmingham m very eloquently discussed the importance of better homes, more home life and It's value in preparing the farm boys and girls for successful citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05

American citizen of German origin can do. and which the New Yorker staats- Zeitung so kindly undertook to do this evening. They can form an intellectual link between their old and their present home They are intimately acquainted with what we in German call the soul of the people of both nations. They un- derstand not only the language spoken in both countries, but also the true mean ing of the words uttered here and there, because they are acquainted with the history and culture of both nations and therefore know how things came about and why they in special eases are differ- ent in one country than in the other. This Is a unique position which enables the American citizens of German origin to do much good in preventing misunder- standings from creeping up between the two nations In this sense I venture to interpret MT. Bidders kind invitation to this banquet The New Yorker Staats- Zeitung wished to act as Intermediary between the New York press and myself and to enable me in future to have a friendly intercourse with its leading spirits I am sure that the American press in general wishes to use the great power 1t wields in the interest of peace and good will between tnis natlon ana the others I am convinced that 1t Is the case with regard to my country But in order to be able to work in this direction it is necessary that one should have as much direct friendly intercourse between the two countries as possible. There are many channels through which such inter course can be led I hope to be one of them and that you, gentlemen, will make as much use as possible of this channel But should also like you to see for your self, and visit my country when you go to Europe I am sure you will like it. And need not say, that you will find the most cordial welcome and people who wish to be on the best of terms with their American cousins"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Judge J. w. Parker.

Judge J. w. Parker, former probate judge of Hale county, and one of the best known men in south Alabama, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at, the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Florence May, 717 North Twenty-third street, Birming ham. The remains were sent to Ozark yesterday afternoon by Lige Loy for in- terment.
 Several children survive Judge Parker. They are: Mrs. May, Mrs. c. M. Truette of Ozark, Mrs. A. c. Golf of Ozark, Mrs. J. P Byrd of Enterprise. Mack Parker of Ozark, J. P. Parker of Coffee Springs and J. D. Parker of Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
GENERAL WHITE DIES.
Was a Prominent Citizen of Hunts
 vile.

Huntsville. February 4.-(Special. )-Gen. Addison White, an aged and prominent citizen of Huntsville, died today after an illness of several weeks. He was in his s5th year, having been born in Abingdon, Va, May 1, 1924.
 He removed to Richmond, Ky, in early youth and married Miss Sarah Irvine in 1s4. She died two years ago. His surviving children are Mrs. Gilbert c. Greenway of Hot Springs, Ark; Mrs. o. B. Patton, Miss Sunie White, David I. White, Newton K. White and Mrs. Rich ard W. Walker, all of Huntsville.
 General White was member of Con gross for the Eighth district of Ken lucky in 1852, being barely eligible on account of youth. General White moved to Alabama in 1854 and devoted himself to agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
Crew Saved From Wreck.

Wilmington, N. C., February 1.-The Wilmington tug Blanche and 4the United States revenue cutter Oriole left hurried ly today in response to private advices that the American schooner Belle O'Neill, 394 tons, Captain Coffin. from Perth Am boy to Savannah, was stranded off Cape Lookout, two miles from short, whither she drifted Wednesday night. Later a message came that the vessel had gone to pieces, vessel and cargo being an entire loss. The crew was taken off by life savers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
RUNNER BREAKS <.
 WORLDS RECORD

Savannah, February fired Simpson, a Canadian broke the worlds record for 15 miles today, running 1t in 1 hours, 2 min utes and 2 4-5 seconds. A large gallery in automobiles followed. Those who drove horses were distanced. More than 2000 people saw the finish.
 Simpson will race Longboat and others at Madison Square Garden, New York, St. Patrick's Day
 The run today was made over a DOT tion of the grand prize automobile race course. os