davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13

tire repairs and dispiacements. The
remedy Is easy and may be made today
without the change of the rim or the
Clincher. Goodrich Quick Detachable
and In the smooth or HALEY Tread and
at any OF our agencies"
o
Pierce 10 Answer Riot CsdIs-
Tho city OF Pittsburg is now the own
er OF Pierce Arrow of i0-horse power
II Is the intention TO use tho car
principally for riot and emergency
calls. To that end. dash cabinet have
been arranged TO carry revolvers and
handouts while heavy holsters, largo
enough to hold three high power rifles
are attached TO tho back OF tho front
seat. On the running boards are two
large size fire extinguishers.
o
More Room for MaxwelI-Dr
The Maxwell Briscoe Motor Co. has
leased the Ingersoll d-Drin works
az Tarrytown. n. y. Secretary +. ID.
Dorman. when asked in regard TO the
facts. said:
Our business has grown so fast that
we have utilized nearly all or our
to put up buildings on the premises
fast enough. We Will take possession
Immediately"
The company employs about 1000
men at Tarrytown alone, with a pay
roll averaging $4,000 weekly.
For 1909. the combined output OF the
Maxwell factories Will be approximate
ly 1900 cars. For 1910. however. with
the increased facilities which this new
space gives the Tarrytown plant, pres
ent plans call for an output OF about
10000 Maxwell automobiles.
o
Ford's New Branch Manager
The latest addition TO Detroit's auto
mobile fraternity. is Il. l.. Graves. the
new manager at tho local branch OF
Mr.. Graves has been connected with
the Ford Motor Co for aboct three
years I'm the Cleveland branch as as
iied to enforce the Ford policies and
build up the Ford interests in this city.
Prior To Mr.. Graves coming with
with the olds Motor works. first in tho
snginering department. and later for
two years, as special travelling repre-
sentative.
Mr.. Graves will have charge OF tho
city and state business or this COM
pany.
OF Local Interest
George a. Devlin and DIR. c. II. Judd
have had Chalmers-Detroit 40's ueIiv-
cred 10 them by tho Grant Bros.
The Broadway Auto Co. reports the
salo OF Ford Coupes TO DR. G. w. Wag-
ner, Dr. II. j. Palmer and Henry W.
Dakin.
Fred Postal has purchased a seven
passenger Pullman White steamer from
the Postal-Doherty Auto Co.
Tho J. i. Schneider force has been
Increased by the addition OF three
young men, who will. Johnny expects.
help him TO clean UP" things. They
are Albert Crumley. Harry NIederlan-
der and l. III. Stevenson.
Two hackmen. J. c. Schultz and y.
Hunter. bought Regal taxicabs OF III. III.
Thorpe Immediately after tho signing
OF the taxicab ordinance by the mayor.
This sort OF takes the edge OF tho cab
bles' recent appeals to have the ordi-
nance killed on the ground that they
could scarcely earn a living. A man
who can go out and buy n taxtcab on n
days notice isn't candidate for the
poorhouse.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
REDUCED FARES WEST.

Mail postal card 10 Robert c.
Jones. 2i2 Majestic building. Detroit.
and secure folders. land pamphlets and
complete information. free, by return
mail.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
0ne.lsyssd Boxers Tight
IN public To Cory finish

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
The novelty of one-legged box
ers settling dispute in the ring
was offered TO Conshohocken
fans last night. II was anything
but a tame affair, the cripples
swapping punches from the
start. Finally, in the third round.
Pug Mccall, OF Conshohocken,
had such a big advantage over
Young Noble. OF Manayunk, that
the bout was stopped. Mccall
Is willing TO meet Battling Mel
son. IL the Dane agrees 70 am
putate a leg.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
CANS MATCHED
WITH ]. WHITE

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Joe Cans
and Jabez White have been signed up
for ten-rornd contest by the National
club, the fight to take place on March
IL.
White was given a severe drubbing
four years ago by Jimmy Britt, and
since then has done little or nothing.
How About Elberfeld?
Chase, Gardner Conroy and knight
are reported to be Stallings' picks for
work in the Yankees infeld
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13

Dewey g.. and KIngmorc will rnce on
the boulevard March ., owners Burns
add Muffat having agreed on the
terms. This will bc the fastest event
, OF the season.
NV .
Terry Turner. the former rhortstop Of
the Cleveland team, is already ON
record that his arm is still bad Tho
newt bulletin viii probably come
from Flick, tHn other Nap Invalid
>
Central showed great Improvement nnd
turned tue tables ou the Eastern
basketball team Yesterday g. 10 10
The game was PLAYED ~ faculty or
der, after Eastern had declared 10 on
-
lack johnson, 10 turns out. ~ now on
the ocean. bound Tor Vancouver He
expects 90 visit lis Texas home be-
sfpre battling with bangford iu Lon
don. and saws hc is perfectly willing
to night Jcffries after stjiat
~ after the storm o. all over. the ma
toual commission shalt have either
made Mr. Nurph, come through with
his $4,000 bonus or SHOW iim up as
ut dcsrrvcs Hil t1ls bot nir now Tn
circulRtion Will he Willingly par
donad.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
Anto Trndc nrisk in Nerf-

As On indication OF the great do
mand for medium priced automobiles
ment Co. OF Council Bluffs. Iowa. point
to the fact that at the recent Corn and
Auto show, I'm this city, that they ex-
hibited 100 Jackson cars. but that up
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13

10 date they have delivered $50 cars
TO customers and by April 1, are under
contract TO deliver as many more Jack
sons. Said l.. r. Davis, president of
the Pioneer Implement Co.: The west
ern farmers know a good thing when
they see it, They are buying autos.
and we are mighty glad TO say that
good many of them are buying Jack
sons"
o
Quick Repairs 10 Tires
The one ideal combination that ac-
tually banishes the tire-trouble buga-
boo is a quick detachable rim and an
air bottle" says c. NJ Stadelman, sec
rotary OF the Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber
Co. THE quick detachable rim Is good
only up to the point OF making IL easy
to make "a tire repair. Then the air
bottle comes in. With this appliance
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
Henry Ford rrotssss-

Henry Ford Protests
IL man wants to make poor I'M
preston on Henry Ford. he has only
TO refer TO the making and selling OF
automobiles as a game" and Mr. foro
has inculcated this ioea into the mlnds
of every employe from seattle 10 Paris
an Industry that Is rapidly assuming
the leading place among the industries
OF the world. In the United states IL
represents an lnvestnent OF sov,
1876 900 men. and pays them the nlBhes'
wages OF any manufacturing interest,"
There are 253 separate concerns en-
gagged in the production OF cars IN IN
country and about 500 separate trade
Involved The output for 1908 VIII bt
from $4,000 to 100 600 cars.
Calling IL game has hurt the IN
dustry--is hurting II today. Associat-
ing II with sports has removed II, par
TALLY at least, from it's rightful sphere
has prejudiced opinion asain. ~
dealers and statesmen generally drop
the term 'game'-when newspapers re-
move II from the sporting columns 10
the business section OF their paper. ana
when the people generally transfer
their opinion from game to national
Industry the automobile INDUSTRY VIII
grow and spread as II never mas petore'
for Il satisfies an economic require
ment."
ChnImers-DetrOit Hustle
Harry w. Ford. advertising man
ager. liz authority for the statement
that the Chalmers-Detroit Co. has al
ready delivered to users more than
200 81 500 cars-half the output. TINS
is a remarkable showing. The com.
pany expects 20 have its entire output
delivered by June
Credit where II il Due
To the large automobile mauufactur-
or belongs the credit OF having the
foresight and daring to invest large
sums OF money I'm a new industry re-
plete with pitfalls. and thus providing
the engineer with means or working
out his problems That the American
IS able to compete and even beat the
foreigners was most conclusively SHOWN
when n Thomas stock car beat the
hest that Europe could produce in the
New York to Paris race,
.
No Tire Trouble Here
With Syracuse air in the tires.
George Fordercr, of San francisco, mas
run his automobile 1920 miles on the
in the tires happens TO have come from
nearly across the continent, Is that the
motor car was made at the Franklin
factory i'm that city, that the tires were
there inflated before shipment OF the
vehicle to the west. and that no cut,
puncture or other tire trouble has since
then flattened the tires. The motor car
Francisco.
"Seetng the Insides"-
Showing the InsIdes" will be n no
table feature OF the exhibit OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
AUTOMOBILE CHATTER OF THE DAY AND THE
ONE BIG FEATURE OF THE WEEK TO COME

low with the accompanying expense OF
tire repairs and displacements. The
remedy is easy and may be made today
without the change of the rim or the
wheel. IL may be made In Goodrich
Cltncher. Goodrich Quick Detachable,
at any Of our agencies"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-13
No Tire Trouble Here

"SeeinG the Insides"-
Showing the Insides" will be a no
table feature OF the exhibit OF the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
SECTIONAL VIEW OF ICEHOUsE.

Second-rate pine boards were used for
siding, which was nailed on the inside
Of the frame. The roofing was made
Of similar material as the sides, but of
little better quality.
In filling, space is left between the
wall and the ice, to be packed with
sawdust. The crevices between the
cakes are filed with fine ice shavings
but no sawdust is used between or on
top Of the layers of ice until the filling
is done. when about one foot Of saw.
dust is placed on top.
Openings must be left near the peak
of the roof to secure ventilation, and
the sawdust filling at the sides must
be kept firm and solid while the Ice
is being removed in summer. 1t II
important to locate the icehouse
where there will be good drainage
Poor drainage at the bottom Of the
Ice or allowing air to circulate at the
top will quickly spoil the contents Of
the house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Prices Paid at Spokane to Producers.

Timothy hay, SIG ton; grain hay, 81.
ton; alfalfa, SIS ton; oats, $1.55 cwt
feed wheat, $1.4O cwt; milling wheat
$1.6s@1.7o cwt; whole barley, $1.3I
cwt; whole corn, old $3.50 cwt; new
$1.45 cwt. -.
Hides-Green, &c Id; green bulls, 5,
10; green calf, 1Oc Id; green kips, 4
ID; green salt kips, &c Id; green sal,
bulls, &c Id; green salt hides, SC Id
dry butchered hides, good, 15c lib; dry
country hides, good, lac lib; wool, s@
12c Id; shearlings, 35@5oc lib; city
butchers steers, so lbs and up, Sc lb;
wool, rough, s@12c Id; long wool pelts
s@1Oc lb.
Livestock-Steers, live weight, Az,
ID; cows, live weight, ah@4c lb
sheep, live weight, $4,000 lb; hogs
live weight, 6h@7c lib; veal, rough
and heavy, 3@4hc lb.
Poultry-Live hens, HOBO lb
dressed hens, 12@12kc lb; live roos
tiers, 1oc Id; spring chickens, dressed
14@15c lb; turkeys, live, 10000 lb
dressed, 21@24c Id; geese, 2O@22c lb
ducks, live, 15c lb; dressed, 1sc lb.
Ranch Eggs-Case, $12, case count
$11.90, loss off.
Butter-Good ranch, zoe; butter fat
$500 ID; Davis butter, 35c lb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
ROOT ADVISES CALIFORNIA.
Says Laws Must Agree With Treaties
With Foreign Nations.

Sacramento, Cal.-Governor Gillett
has made public the text of letter re-
ceived today from President Roosevelt
with regard to anti-Japanese legislation
now pending in the California legis.
lature.
President Roosevelt begins by quot
ing a letter from the secretary of state
to Governor Gillett, in which Mr.. Root
said he saw no objection to the passage
of law which treated all aliens alike
in acquiring and transferring real prop.
erty, but "to avoid conflict with the
constitution of the United States such
statute should contain an express pro-
vision excepting from it's operation any
rights secured by treaty between the
United States and foreign nations"
President Roosevelt then gives the
text of a memorandum from Secretary
Root which, he says, has his cordial
approval.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Johnny on Baths.

Mrs. Phelps Stokes, the young So
cialist worker, recounted, at a socialist
meeting in New York, her amusing ex
periences amongst slum children.
On the subject of baths in winter
she said:
81 expostulated the other week with
one of those mothers who at the be-
ginning of cold weather, sew theil
little ones up in fannels, freeing them
with the return of spring. I persuaded
this mother to battle her children regu
larly. Then, last week, visited heI
again.
WELL, said, show do the winter
baths goq'"
"'The children don It like it, ma am,
said the mother. Johnny refused his
bath positively yesterday. He said you
could do as you liked and he would dc
as he liked. You like to be cold and
clean-he liked to be warm and dirty
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05

An experienced breeder says that in
the case Of twins it is well to pace
them with the mother in a small, sep
arate pen for day or two, in order
that they may become acquainted, and
to avoid the danger of one of the lambs
straying away, which may cause trou-
BILE. When lambs are born weakly
more care is required, and unless the
shepherd is with them to see that they
are sucked soon after birth they are
liable to become chilled and die. II
the lamb is too weak to stand up and
suck, it should be held up and some
milk MIXED into its mouth, when 1t
will soon take the teat and help itself,
or the eve may be gently laid upon her
side and the lamb brought to the teat
on it's knees or side, and held. as above
indicated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
ao,.. v.lu. Of Country.

Almost ,oOOOOQ,OOO worth o.
horses are owned in the United States,
according to the Year Book of the De.
partment Of Agriculture. 1t ID prob.
able that If the horses were taken at
their real value, instead Of their as
sessed value, this figure would be great.
ly increased. According to this report,
there are 1892, 600 horses in this coun.
try, with a value of 81, 1867 $4,000, and
the average value per head is $93.40.
Anybody knows that has tried to buy
horses of late that the average per
head is too small, for even an ordinary
work horse is worth more than that
However, the showing is very encour'
aging. In the last ten or twelve years
the number of horses in this country
has almost doubled, and, instead OF
there being too many horses, there are
not enough to do all the business that
is required, and If it were not for the
use of automobile trucks in the large
cities the merchants Of this country
would be hard pressed for methods OF
transportation for their goods. With
business increasing, as every sign indi-
Gates, there will be a greater demand
than ever for horses during the COM
ing year. In view Of this, breeders
can 60 on increasing their business,
with every confidence that all tho
horses they can produce will find a
ready sale at good figure. AS for
good trotters, horses capable of going
out and winning in their class, the de-
mand Is greatly in excess Of the sup
ply. Auction sale managers complain
that there are not enough of the good
ones to supply the gentlemen who are
in the market for likely prospects. The
coming year will be banner one in
the horse business, especially in the
breeding business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Making the Thing Clear.

The superintendent of a Sunday
school class in Philadelphia recently
called upon a visitor to "say a few
words' to the class, the members of
which are mostly children of tender age.
The visitor. speaker well known
for his verbose and circumlocutory
mode of speech, began his address as
follows:
"This morning, children, I purpose
to offer you an epitome of the life of
st. Paul. 1t may be perhaps that there
are among you some too young to
grasp the meaning of the word cpl
tome.'
'Epitome,' children, is in its sig
MITIGATION synonymous with synopsis"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
MINES PAY $4,000 900.
Occur d'Alenes Produce Great Wealth
Of Ore in 1907 and 1908.

Occur d'Alenes Produce Great Wealth
Of Ore in 1907 and 1908.
The record of production by the sill
yer, lead, gold and copper mines Of the
Occur d'Alene district within the last
year or two and the splendid showing
made by dividends declared and paid in
1907 and 1908 are fitting climax to
the record for the last quarter of cen
fury, in which these mines have con-
tributed to the metallic wealth of the
country in round numbers $15O,0OO 900.
Of this vast sum the lead mined was
valued at 100000, 900, silver at $46,.
100000 and gold at $5,OOO,00O. Copper
and zinc mines throughout the district
are coming to the front as wealth pro-
ducers very rapidly, and it is predicted
that before many years copper especial
ly will be one of the principal products.
There is no doubt as to the existence of
rich deposits Of zinc, but the ore is of
such nature that more simplifed and
cheaper processes Of separation must be
found before many of the zinc produc-
ing properties will be worked with
profit.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan and
Federal Mining and Smelling company Is
four mines yielded in profits, divided
among the stockholders prior to Janu-
airy 1, 1908, $15,67s,O00. During the
last year these properties paid dividends
amounting to $1,s45,OOo, and the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan paid in Janu-
airy of this year $4,000.
The figures for the Hercules mine are
only estimates, as the dividends are not
made public as in the case of other
properties. 1t is known, however, that
the Hercules has paid to date profits
amounting to about So, 1924, 900, of which
more than 100000 was paid last year,
and dividend of $1,000 declared for
the current month on the goth.
The Snowstorm at Mullan has Welded
to date $645,oo0, including a $45,Ooo
dividend in January, 1909. The Hecla
has paid 81 dividends in VARYING
amounts, including $4,000 for this
month, and total to date of $1,7so, 900.
The year of greatest production was
1907, but there is no doubt that it would
have been exceeded by last year had it
not been for the depression in financial
circles and the prevailing low price of
lead and silver.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Winter Poultry Notes.


When your hens sing know then that
they are feeling good and will lay.
Hens will not lay well or thrive I'M
less they have plenty of sunlight. Keep
the windows clean.
Don't fuss around your hens too
much. Like some people, they want to
be let alone at times.
Take the chill off the water. Hens
will not lay many eggs If they are
compelled to drink ice water and eat
corn mixed with snow.
Get rid of tie useless cockerels and
old hens. Stuff them and they will
grow fat and tender-not too tender
but enough to grace a boarding house
table.
Throw some rusty nails in the drink
ing trough. The hens need the iron as
a tonic But do not let anything else
besides clean water 60 in with the
nails.
Dressed fowls, wrapped in clean.
white paper and packed in new boxes
will bring enough more to pay well for
the trouble. 1t is not hard to get top
n-ices bs little thought and work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
)FSls}{@%'
(5l[alqz2

Cheap and Simple Ice House.
An icehouse Is one of the simplest
Of farm buildings; In fact, many farm.
ers make a mistake in putting up too
elaborate building, which fails to en-
dure and to afford sufficient ventilation
for keeping the ice. The simple build
ing shown in the drawing, which is re-
produced from Farm and Home, was
put up with about one days labor.
The framework was made Of refuse
hard wood, some 2x4's and some 2x6's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05

Dispatches concerning market quota.
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Flour-Firm.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, $1Os@11O;
No. 3, $1.03@1.os Ia; No. 2 red
$1.06 1-2@1.O7.
Corn-No. 2, 60 $4,000 1-2c; No. z
yellow, 60 1-2@61c.
Oats-No. white, 5O@52c.
Rye-No. 2, 76c.
Barley-Good feeding, Coo; fair to
choice mailing, 61@64c.
Flaxseed - No. northwestern
$1.6O IA.
Timothy seed-Prime, $3.SO@3.s5.
Clover-Contract grades, 1918.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $s.37 lao
s.75.
Mess pork-Per bbl., $17@17.a2
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $s.s7 lao
9.12 LIZ.
Cattle-Best, steady; others weak
Beeves, $4.2o@7.2O; Texans, $4.2O@5;
westerns, $3.90@5.60; stockers and
feeders, $3.25@4.5O; cows and heifers
Hogs-Market SC lower. Light, $3.50
@6.15; mixed, $5.75@6.4O; heavy, $3.50
@6.4o; rough, $5.so@5.95; good to
choice, $5.95@6.4o; pigs, $4.6O@5.5O;
bulk of sales, 100000.
Sheep-Market weak to 1Oc lower
Natives, $3.4O@5.75; westerns, $3.4O@
SIS; yearlings, $4,000; lambs, ma
tives, $5.5O@7.75; lambs, westerns
$5.5O@7.75.
San Francisco.
Wheat-shippinf $1.7o@1.75; mill
ing, $1.72 1-2@1.75. Barley-Feed, $1.4(
@1.43 81; brewing, $1.45@1.47 1-2
Oats--Red, $1.65@2.10; white, $17O@
1855; black, $2.25@2.6O.
Millstuffs-Bran $2s.5O@3O.OO; mid
dlings, $33.5O@35.5O.
Hay-Wheat, 5000; wheat and
oats, $1s@22; alfalfa, $15@1s.5O
stock, $13@16; straw, per bale, 5O@
S5c.
Wool-Spring Humb. & Mend, 16@
19c; Nevada, 9@14c; valley Oregon
IA 1-2@17c; mountain, SOS lac; South
Plains & s. j., 1-2@11c.
New York.
Flour-Market quiet and steady.
Wheat-Spot, barely steady. No. &
red, $1.0s 3-S@1.O9 3-S elevator; No. ]
northern Duluth, $1.19 1-2 f. O. b. afloat
No. 2 hard winter, $1.15 1-s f. o. b
afoat.
Hides, wool and petroleum steady.
Sugar-Raw refining, 1917; centrifu
gal, SO test, 1897; molasses sugar
$500; refined, quiet.
Bar silver, 81 3-4c; Mexican dollars
44c.
The tin market was weak and lower
spot quoted at $27.37 1-2@27.s2 1-2.
Copper was weak and nominal with
lake quoted at $14@14.12 1-2; electro
lytic at $13.5O@13.62 1-2 and casting al
$13 81 1-2@13.5O.
Lead was unchanged at $4.15@4.2O.
Spelter was also unchanged at $5.05@
$40.
Iron was unchanged. No. 1 foundry
northern, $17@17.75; No. 2, $16.75@
1925; No. southern and No. l south
ern soft, $17.25@17.75.
Liverpool.
Wheat-March, rs SD; May, rs
I'D; July, rs Sd. Weather, frost