davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Prepare for Big Livestock
Show

From the present promises the I9oS
Spokane Interstate Fair, which VIII
be held Sept. 20 to 25,. will have the
biggest and best exhinits OF livestock
in the hietory OF the Northwest. Be
sides larger exhibits from the stock
men of the Inland Empire, there Will
be livestock from Iowa and Mime
sofa and from Colorado, Manager
Robert H. Cosgrove has received as
surance from the Colorado Fair that
all exhibitors DESTROYS OF taking their
stock OF the Northwest for the Spo-
kane and Seattle livestock shows,
will he granted releasements OF their
exhibits Friday, September II. AS
the Colorado Fair does not close
until September IS, and the Spokane
Fair opens two days later. without
this releasement It would be I'M
possible for exhibitors to get their
livestock here in time.
From the Minnesota State Fair
will come three train loads OF prize
winning stock, which will stop tor
the week at Spokane before going on
to the A.-Y.-P. stock show. q. l..
Clarke OF st. Cloud. Minnesota. Is the
first to enter his livestock exhibit at
at the Spokane Interstate Fair. He
will send II head OF Gnlloways from
| the Meadow Lawn stock farm.
Judging OF beef and dairy cattle
will he held on Tuesday, September
21; judging draft and standard bred
horses, Wednesday; judging cattle
and horse sweepstakes, Thursday;
judging sheep aud hogs, Friday; and
exhibits of prize winning animals In
all classes will be held Saturday.
The stock Judging contest for
young men and students will be held
Tuesday, for 800 cash prize. On
Friday will be held the parade OF
. prize winning stock, one OF the most
interesting and specie cular features
OF the Interstate Fair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
LOCAL.

loan money on town property IT
per cent interest, T. B. West.
Miss Halle Hill went to Spokane
Saturday for a short vacation.
D. w. Hannah and ]. Howard
Kirkwood were IN this vicinity survey.
ing the first of the week.
FOR RENT - large eight.room
house; large yard, city water; address
Mrs. Chris. FLAG, Kendrick.
Miss Lolita Manspeaker of Seattle,
who has been visiting Miss Mary Hall
the past week. returned home Thurs
day.
Princess Flour is best by test
Miss Leila Weber lett Monday for
Michel, B. c., where she will visit
with her father, H. w. Weber, until
school commences here.
H. A. Schultz and family, who have
been visiting with Herman Schultz
and family, have returned to theil
eastern home, leaving on the Monday
morning train.
Stanley Talbot. who has had charge
Of the clothing department at Beck
with's for a number of years, started
Monday for Portland, where he will
make his future home.
Princess Flour makes nice
white loaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor 0
Howard, Kansas, who have been visit
ing friends in this vicinity, left Thurs
day, going bv the way of Seattle
where they will visit the Expo.
Among those who went out O.
hunting trips Sunday, the opening da
of the hunting season. were Mr.. an
Mrs. c. E. Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Lewis, who went to Atwate
Lake; Fred Beckwith. Frank Crockel
Roy MARI. Harry and Albert Terry.
DR.. J. L. Conant, deputy food in
spector for this district, was in tow
Wednesday and inspected the stoc
of the local stores. The sale CT a
articles not up to standard va
ordered discontinued aad the mani
facturers have been notified to furnis
full weight packages.
Princess Flour has plent
of gluten not too much.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20

large amount Of irrigating. There is
no loss from evaporation or seepage,
and only the ground in which the tree
grows receives the water The cost OF
installing this system Is much larger
than for the open ditch or flume sys-
tenn, but the difference is soon made
up on the cost of water or where 1t Is
paid for by the acre foot.
Subirrigating by means of open
bitches will also be shown. The
bitches are of such depth that the wa
ter is absorbed without moistening the
surface. This method is advantageous
where soil has a tendency to bake or
become crusted after watering.
Steep Land Watering.
Two tracts will show the practicable
ity Of watering steep land in open
bitches. The inclines on one tract are
from thirty to forty-dve degrees. The
other shows the terrace system, water
being dropped from one terrace to the
other. 1t will be demonstrated that
land can be irrigated by this plan with
out washing or erosion.
One form Of the corrugation system
Is applied to soil where the land slopes
in more than one direction, the bitches
being made to follow the natural con-
tour, which needs no grading. Water
is supplied through one box and the
bitches spread out in fan shape.
Another plan of the so called cor
rugation idea, best adapted to sugar
beet, alfalfa and grain lands with a
gentle slope, shows water distribution
| by means of v shaped bitches or rills
two and one-half inches deep and
about eighteen inches apart. The mar
ginal dixie OF basin system of irriga,
ton shows bitches built surrounding
the tract Of varying size, running from
one acre to ten acres in area. TO prac
tice this method successfully the land
must be level or have only gentle
slope. Sufficient head may be had III
the water itself to cause it to spread
over the ground.
Two Dixie Systems.
On another tract is the dixie system
which follows the natural contour o.
the land. This method is adapted tt
ground with a slope. but is not prac
teal for level land. 1t is similar t.
the side dixie system, but the first cos
is less and the results not as satisfac
tory.
The side dixie system is used to bes
advantage on ground with a uniforr
slope. The method is to build dixie
100 feet apart from eight to twelv
inches high, depending upon the chal
acter of the soil. Water is taken fror
the head ditch and spread in shee
} over the areas between the bikes. Th
surplus passes into ditch and is cal
, ried to the next area.
The sprinkler plan calls for spra
! sprinklers arranged between the tree
or vegetable rows and so placed tha
they water all Of the ground. Thi
: system can be used only where waite
Is supplied under pressure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Bear Ridge

Rev. Glascoe of Spokane was on
the Ridge last Sunday.
Three threshing rigs are row at
work on the ridge and the crop is
rapidly being taken care of.
Edwin, the six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest, broke his arm Mon.
day by falling off a wagon. DR.,
Rothwell was called and reset tke
broken bones and the boy is now
doing nicely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20

Delegates and Visitors to Spokane,
Wash, Will Be AbIe<t to Study Best
Known Means Of Supplying Moisture
Artificiaily to Crops In Orchards
Fields and Vineyards.
Fourteen approved methods OF 1rrl-
eating, adapted to practically every
Kind Of land and the various tree, root
ana vine crops, will be demonstrated
on a fifteen acre tract in the Spokane
valley within stones throw OF the
city limits in connection with the sew
enteenth session Of the national irriga-
ton congress in Sokane, Wash, on
Aug. 9 to IA. The purpose is to AFFORD
the delegates to the congress and WIS.,
itors an opportunity to study the best
known means OF supplying moisture by
artificial means to orchards, berry and
sugar beet fields, vineyards and hay
and grain lands. There will also be
demonstrations by manufacturers OF
apparatus usbd in modern irrigation.
What is considered by experts to be
the acme Of scientific irrigation and at
the same time the most economical
method will be shown in the use OF
porous tile pipe laid under the ground.
The principle is the antithesis of drain
age in that the pores and joints Of the
pipes give out sufficient water to sup
ply the plant life above them. This
plan is declared to be practicable in
supplying moisture for fruit trees, veg
etables, berries and almost every kind
Of product, the advantage being that
the water carried by the pipes is dis
charged directly below the roots Of the
plants instead Of on the soils surface.
In comparison with the foregoing
plan there will be shown the primitive
method practiced by irrigators before
it was learned how to distribute wa
ter economically and to the best ad
vantage. No grading or leveling wal
done on this tract-in fact, in contour
it is as nature left it. Water is takel
to the highest point on the land to dis
tribute itself over the ground. Thu
idea in this is to show waste of waite
and soil by washing and erosion.
Piping Water to Trees.
The individual system, also to b
demonstrated, calls for piping waite
to every tree. To make it effective tn
water must have head. The pipe
which may be small, is run to within
three feet OF tree to discharge waite
into a circular ditch or basin bull
around the tree. This method is dc
sirable in districts where a SINAI
amount Of water is desired to do
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20

Ed Turner was a Kendrick visitor
Wednesday, being on his way to the
Nee Perez prairie. where he will work
during the harvest.
Two representatives Of the Soap
Lake Cabinet Vapor Bath Co. OF
Soap Lake, Washington, were in
town Wednesday, taking orders TOR
their cabinet vapor baths, which are
claimed to be unexcelled for rheuma.
tism. neuralgia and any skin disease.
See their advertisement in another
column.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Princess Flour is the purest
and sweetest flour ever made.
HOW VERY RUDE

Robert was going on a journey
and while waiting at the station
stood looking out the window at a
switch.engine passing back and
forth. Suddenly the engine let off
steam, and Robert came down from
the seat with a chatter.
''Oh, auntie, that engine frightened
me. 1t blew it's nose right in my f9ce."
The Delineator for September.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Ray Hill was among the visitors
at Moscow Wednesday.

Ray Hill was among the visitors
at Moscow Wednesday.
H. Neal of Dent transacted business
in town Monday, being registered at
the Hotel Kendrick.
R. c. Sinclair went to Spokane
Wednesday to meet his wife and
family, expecting to return home to-
day.
Princess Flour is easy to bake
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stanton came
in from the timber the first of the
week and have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Trull.
T. P, Lorang and Almond Lauter.
bach went out to. Boulder Greek
Tuesday evening on fishing trip,
returning the next evening.
c. H. Patten Of Spokane was bust.
ness visitor in Kendrick the latter
part of last week, spending his spare
time with Secretary Evans of the
Farmers Bank.
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.
A new pt otograph gallery has been
started in Kendrck BY P. ]. Hall
located on the lot east of the Gazette
Office. His prices are reasonable ant
his work is guaranteed.
Mrs. l. E. Beal went to Lewiston
Tuesday to attend the funeral of he
sister, Mrs Phoebe Young, who diet
there of consumption, aged 40 years
Mrs. Young leaves FIVE children.
An agent for one of the large tailor
ing companies of Chicago will b
in Kendrick at Beckwith's Satur
day. August sl. with a trun
full of the latest piece goods an
samples This is particularly for tn
convenience of those who are unabl
TO get ready made clothing of prope
fit. Every garment guaranteed
Come in and see for yourself.
am prepared to write Fire insur
ance 10 strongest Companies known
will write you policy on anything
, value; insure all kinds of building.
wheat III the field, stack or warehouse
| threshing machines, sawm:lls, cor
) wood lumber and the like. Call IN an
see me; will give you best service an
! write Insurance in the best Companlt
at lowest basis rate. 7. B. WEST
? Princess Flour is the be.
for bread, cake and pastry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
House For Sale

For Sale at q low price.-My house and
lots, on the hill in the best part of Kend-
rick. House is two story bungalow of
six rooms. Four good lots. For particulars,
address MRS. MAPLE DlCkEI,
Kendrck, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Church Services
METHODIST

Kendrick-Sunoay School at 10 am.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev. Light.
Southwick-Sunday School at 10 a,
m. Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m.
We extend a welcome to all.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
80 ACres-.FOr Sale

so acre ranch for sale OH Big Bear Ridge;
frst-class soil; 16 acres under cultivation !;
fine saving timber (about 100000 ft.) on
balance. Sell now for $1400; 500 cash,
balance terms to SUIT
GEORGE SLIND, Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
PRESBYTERIAN

10 a. m. Suniav School.
IL a. IN. Preaching, Subject-"Men
and Metals"
No evening service.
All welcome to this home church.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
TIPS ON IRR|GAT|NG,
Plan Of Demonstration at Ma.
tionaI Irrigation Congress.
FOURTEEN APPROVED WAYS.

Delegates and Visitors to Spokane,
Wash, Will Be Athletic Study Best
Known Means Of Supplying Moisture
Artificiaiiy to Crops In Orchards
Fields and Vineyards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
YOUNG SUITOR MAY
HAVE BEEN KILLED
Lad of 10 Found Dead in the
ParIor of His Sweet
hearts Home

ELKHART, Ind, May LII. Laverne
Roeder,< 10 years old, was shot yester-
day while in the parlor at the home
of the parents of his sweetheart. Leona
Lewiston. The county coroner is max
ing an investigation to determine
whether he committed suicide or was
murdered
A revolver was found near Roederss
body and a brother of the girl main
tains that Roeder shot himself while
he. Lewiston, was out of the room.
Roeder and Miss Lewiston had quar-
relied and he went TO her home to bid
her goodby prior to his departure for
California Miss Leviston's parents
had forbidden him to come to their
house. TIE girl was in an upstairs
room at the time OF the shooting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
OELRICHS TRUNKS
HELD BY CUSTOMS
Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs Says
Official Exacted $1,000 Duty
and Overvalued Gowns
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NEW YORK, May 1.-Early on the
morning of April II Mrs. Charles NJ.
Oelrichs and her daughter, Blanche
Oelrichs. returned from Europe on the
Hamburg American steamship Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. They We're regis
tered on the passenger list as Frau
Oelrichs and Fraulein Oelrichs. Three
trunks belonging to the ladies were
the subject of an animated discussion
that drew the attention of the crowd at
the pier baggage inspection ROOM
1t was alleged that the trunks con-
tanned Paris gowns and millinery,
which, according to the value set by
the customs officials, should pay a duty
of $1,000, but which Mrs. Oelrichs had
failed to include in her declaration. .
The matter was settled amicably aft
erward by Mrs. Oelriehs paying the
duty demanded.
Asked for a statement about the mat
ter tonight. Mrs. oelrichs said:
I'VE were compelled TO pay nearly
$1,000 to prevent confscation of our
baggage. Thereupon the trunks were
released and sent to my home. MY
own estimate of the value of the
goods declared by me did not agree
with the estimate set by the customs
officials.
This explanation was accepted by the
customs officers after payment Of the
duty Demanded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
THE ROOSFvELTS
BAG FOUR LIONS
Famous American Makes Kill
in Each Case With the
First Shot

NAIROB, British East Africa, May /.
Four lions are trophies of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt's camp in the Mau hills
tonight, and the 200 or more native fol-
lowers are rejoicing with the American
party in the celebration of the unuss-
ally good luck
The lions were bagged yesterday and
Colonel Roosevelt's mighty gun
brought three of them to earth, each
on the first shot. Thus one of the
presidents fondest ambitions has been
materialized and he is proud, too. that
the fourth of the jungle kings fell be-
fore the rife of his son Kermit who.
however, took three shots to kill his
quarry
Mr.. Selous accompanied the former
president who also was attended by
the usual retinue of beaters. Usually
the heaters go into the jungle with
considerable trepidation. but as Colonel
Roosevelt's reputation as hunter had
reached here long before he arrived in
person. the heaters on this occasion
were exceptionally enthusiastic They
seemed even eager to play part in
the first hunt Of the distinguished
American.
All the lions were of normal size
and after theAnatives had dragged them
together j n the grass they executed the
usual dance around the trophies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Punch Is Sudden

According TO the.story told by Rosen-
thai and the two women, Rosenthal had
Just emerged from the Orpheum when
he met Mrs. Befthiame and Miss Bevel.
They stopped to speak with him, and at
that moment the dentist arrived on the
scene. Heehallehged Rosenthal TO step
snto the street The young man ac-
cepted and then CAME the swift and
sudden punch. RosenthaI called for a
policeman and Che arrest followed.
Berthiame was baiied out by Sandy Nc
Naughton.
Il hardly know Mrs. Berthiame. e
said Rosenthal' II have known Miss
Bevei for some time. and she intro
duoed me 10 Mrs BertFame. We met
by chance after the. Orpheum. Then
the Doctor came along and raised a
row. The. whole thing is ridiculous. /
am not in the habit of'hirting with old
ladies'
Far Fom looking life an ..old lady. .
Mrs. Berthiaume is fair and plump.
She is the mother Of three children. the
oldest Of which is 3. She stamps her
husbands stoli. as'absurd-.
Il have intended FOR SONG time she
said. TO sue for "a divorce. He has
known il and t-sed to make trouble !
shall sue at once
Miss Bevl fdeciared that Dr. Ber-
ahiaumes was insanely jealous Of his
wife and imal yned many things that
had not occuffl.d
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SUNDAY, MAY ,, 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

1ESTERDAK-Clesr; west wind; maximum
temperature. IS, minimum. 81
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; light north
west wind Page IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
defense attorneys it will have t,
taken tomorrow.
Suffers Brain Conclusion

Dr. Ninslow Anderson, who attended
Mrs. Mackroth at the sanitarium, re-
ported that she suffered concussion
of the brain when her head struck the
pavement, and that her left shoulder
and leg were bruised. The flesh above
the ribs was discolored, but DR.. Ander-
son was unable to find any broken
show that she suffered internal injuries
the woman probably will recover
Mrs. Mackroth, according to her
story, left her home at 2776 Union
street about $3.50 O'CLOCK yesterday
morning, boarded a Union street car
and secured a transfer at Polk for the
Polk and Larkin line. On this car she
rode to Suffer, alighted there and
boarded a Suffer street car. But she
did not secure a new transfer, as the
conductor did not approach her.
Trouble Over Transfer
On the Suffer street car Mrs. Mack
roth presented her Union street trans
fer which she had secured for the Polk
and Larkin street line to Conductor
Law, and he refused 1t, declaring that
his orders were not to honor such
transfer on the Suffer street road
Il have paid my fare, said Mrs.
Mackroth, and will not pay another
The transfer will have to be good. for
1t was given to me by United Rail
roads conductor
Law told Mrs. Mackroth that she
would have to pay or leave the car. AT
a signal from the conductor Motorman
T. c. Cochran stopped the car at Hyde
street, and here the alteration took a
more serious form.
Falls, on Pavement
Both parties to the dispute were
standing on the front platform, and
as the car came to a standstill Mrs
Maclzroth was seen to go down the
Continued on Page IS. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Mrs. Otto II. Mackroth, Whose
Husband Is on Calhoun Panel,
Badly Injured
Declares Conductor Struck Her
During Alteration Over
Transfer
Visit to Injured Woman May
Cause Complication in Troll
ley Magnate's Trial

nRUISED and perhaps fatally in
~ jured, Mrs. Otto H. Mackroth, wife
of one of the jurors before whom
Patrick Calhoun is being tried, is lying
at st. Winifred's sanitaripm in a criti-
cal condition as the result of an alter
cation with ]. NJ. Law a conductor on a
Suffer street car, regarding transfer.
Law forced the woman from the car,
and she fell to the pavement. striking
her head heavily. Mrs. Mackroth says
that Law struck her and Knocked her
from the car. The conductor AYERS
and has secured witnesses. he states,
who will prove his statements-thath he
did not strike Mrs Mackroth, but that
she fell to the street in a. daze after
he had assisted her to the pavement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Mackroth Visits Wife

Out of the accident may come a
further ENHANCEMENT in the Calhoun
case, for Mackroth was allowed to
leave his fellow jurors at the st. Fran
els hotel yesterday, with the per-
mission of Judge Lawlor, And. in the
company OF deputy sheriff, proceeded
to the sanitarium to visit his wife
The Calhoun attorneys, according to
statement made last night, are de-
batting whether~or not they shall chal-
lenge Mackroth for bias They say
the fact that be learned of the accfe
dent, which occurred on a Calhoun car,
and the further fact that he was
allowed TO visit the hospital and hear
his wife's story of having been roughly
handled by a Calhoun conductor. may
bias his judgment when he comes to
pass upon Calhoun himself.
If any action is taken by the Calhoun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
lie Shadows. Them


MY wife mas beer. going with this
young man for'foiir' months or more. .
said Doctor. Ferthiabne last night 4
have Swallowed Them. They haye met
time and again: and have: gone out in
my automobiles. MY wife is fond of
these yoangst ers. and she goes out with
Miss Bowel. who IS mitch younger. in
order TO win ..them. She meets Miss
Bevel's friends and then captures them.
Frhis yogRgl 'KogenthaI has been known
in my house. as. Dudley. Even the
Chinese. cook. knew his voice over the
l1elephone lie soid me that Dudley
i1ang up when. II was out When 1
answered the telephone Dudley would
izsy Il guess its The wrong number
NY wife has entertained these young
men here. in my house. I followed them
until 7 caught them together at the
orpheum- Then I punched the young
mans face.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
EDITORIAL

The real purpose Of the Metson suit. 80
Mr. Rockefeller in TeypSy- turvydom. Page 30
Can the government economize: Page 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
SUBURBAN

Students elected 10 the v
society at state university.
Mrs. oliTe A. 4. TERI
from husband who was
gay.
Bios submitted to Oaklan'
Of garbage.
Popular girls betrothal
cles.
Clever program presented
alter.
Women students of 81
take conspicuous part
sanza-
Rev. +. L. Goodspeed be
today.
Mothers club Of Persl
gives a Maydsy fete.
Women war with rose pc
ArbOr villa AIsyday celebra.