davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-19
Saturday Evening, June 10, 1909
lot Jungle Shot from
Teddy Roosevelt for
FLUTES and Socialists

EDITORIAL SOUNDING OLD SPECIAL MES
SAGE DAYS-CONTAINS A WARNING
RICH MAN AND DESPERATE BETWEEN WHOM
PEOPLE MUST STEER HONEST COURSE, HUNTER SAYS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-19

Heretofore, everybody who has
purchased a or 10-acre tract OF
apple land in the volcanic ash val
legs of the state have had to pay
the real estate man from one to
two hundred dollars more per acre
than the land cost, and the dealers
have waxed rich on the fat profits.
I propose to sell 100 acres ad-
Joining land in the Kittitas valley,
three miles from Ellensburg,
which has Just been sold at from
5000 to $500 per acre. at $3.50
per acre.
It's identically the came rich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-19
There is More than One
Way to Skin a Cat
IF YOU WANT THE BEST APPLE
LAND, READ ON


volcanic ash soil and Is all under
an irrigating ditch. The price in
cludes a very valuable water
right.
Don't get confused over the
price; it will not be $500 or $400
per acre, but Just $3.50.
Sixty per cent cash, balance
three and five years at z per cent.
This ranch has a 6-room resi-
dence, large horse and cow barns,
granary, chicken house and all the
farm machinery. Half of the
property has been disposed of in
the past "a hours.
1t is real snap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-19
THE THRALDOM OF NAMEs

tCopyrght 1903, by the Outlook Co.. published
ok June 49, and the following spe
permission. ! r
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Honesty of the "spoiled" Child.

Honesty of the "SpOiled" Child.
Often, writes Woods Hutchinson IL
the Success Magazine, the spoiled
child Is the one really best trained for
life. Real life, that is, not the sham
travesty upon it so carefully played in
the nursery and the schoolroom and
termed education The difference be-
tween spoiled child and well-be-
haved one Is chiefly matter Of frank
ness of expression. The spoiled child
says right out just what he happens
to think and feel, and you hear and
are panied by his expressions of skep-
ticism, of resentment, even Of re-
bellion. Nine times ont Of ten the
model child feels exactly the same
sentiments-but refrains from express.
ing them. When the spoiled child has
expressed himself-it may be even i'm
pertinently or rebeliously-the murder
Is all out, the subject is fairly on the
carpet, and you can argue the case with
him on its merits, or if it be beyond
his grasp. assert your authority and
ask him to trust your superior expert
ence which he usually will, nine cases
out of ten, If he is appealed to in this
way. In any case, you know the worst
that is in him and can govern yourself
accordingly. Your model child may
submit In silence, without discussion
or remonstrance, but you may depend
upon 1t that he will discuss the uues-
ton on its merits with the nurse, or
the cook, or the hired man. or the
bad boy in the next street: and that,
whatever feelings Of resentment or in
justice he may smother in his own lit
tie interior, so far as expressing them
toward you is concerned, he will pass
on with interest to his puppy, his kit
ten, or his younger brothers and sis.
tiers, or playmates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

The young man and the girl were
standing outside the front door, hav-
ing a final chat after his evening call.
He was leaning against the door-post,
talking low tones. Presently the
young lady looked around to discover
her father in the doorway, clad in a
dressing gown.
"Why, father, what in the world is
the matter?" she inquired.
john said the father, addressing
himself to the young man, you know
have never complained about your
staying late, and l am not going to
complain Of that now; but for good
ness sake stop leaning against the
pushbutton, and let the rest Of the
family get some sleep."-Detroit News
Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
An Unexpected Gift.

As the brisk philanthroplst thrust her
fare into the cab-driver's hands she saw
that he was wet and apparently cold
after the half-hour Of pouring rain.
do you ever take anything when you
get soaked through" she asked.
Eyes, ma'am," said the cabman, with
humility. 81 generally do"
"Wait here in the vestibule," COM
manded the philanthropist. She insert
ed her house key in the lock, opened
the door and vanished, to reappear q
moment later.
Here" she said, putting small en-
velope in the mans outstretched hand
'sThese are two-grain quinine pills; you
take two Of them now and two more in
half an hour"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

CONN s,KEW TEN IIA OF heavy wire and
formed like a corkscrew, on the prin-
ciple of which it acts. The upper end
has an elongated eye, over which the
guy rope slips. All that is needed in
putting one of these pins in place is to
screw 1t into the ground as you would
bore a hole with a gimlet Instead
of rebounding from stones and roots
and the rougher the ground the harder
1t is to pull the pin out Indeed, it can
not be pulled out like an ordinary stake
but must be unScrewed in order to be
removed, making it unusually firm. AS
will be observed, no mallet is required
to drive this sort of pin into the earth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
4 r. 7s*******TTT1
+ kEZ<'EDIToRlALS'>,s1sR
Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects. :
:.

substitute for coal for fuel Its production must
be economical to make it possible of universal consup
ton
Consumers of coal, wood peat and oil as fuel have
used these materials because no adequate substitutes
were offered The great industries and domestic con-
sumption Of coal Is not condoned because this materal
is held by syudcates to sell profitable industry but
science has yet discovered an efficient
and cheaper fuel. While consumers have protested
against price of COAL they always grateful that
fuel be had. 1t Is of the great economic prop
for the needs of future generations, as
supply of fuel at current rates of consmp-
ton must in time become exhausted. 1t Is time that
scientists seeking to discover efficient substitute
for COAL and invention reduce the cost of hydrogen
level that will admit Of general consumption for
heating purposes Nature has made adequate provisions
for the comfort Of her children and in her laboratory
probably will yet be discovered fuel for domestic and
Industrial when the present supply becomes exhaust
ed.-Goodalrs Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

TURNS INSIDE OUT. refolded. w h en-
gummed together it forms "A clean en-
velope, ready to be addressed and
sealed and mailed to the sender. The
latter, to further insure a prompt reply
to his letter, may aftix stamp to
what will be the diverse side of the
new envelope and tile receiver will
have no excuse for dereliction. This
form of carrier will no doubt be large
ly used in advertising, as 1t can be
made with the name and address of the
firm sending it out printed on the in
side 1t will have all the advantages
of the reply post card and the addi-
tional advantage Of privacy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Dismal PrOsDect.

McJigger-Poor Dumey's in for 1t.
He married a girl who shutters, you
know.
Thingumbob 1t shouldn't be
hard to outtalk a woman like that.
McJigger-Yes, but with all her slut
tering she is very determined; If she
ever starts to say anything she'll slut
ter through it if it takes all night
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

worked forests denuded from whence is to
come sthe supply fuel the future for domestic and
industrial use?
scientist suggests that hydrogen may be utilized
as a substitute for wood, peat coal and oil for fuel
Hydrogen is known to develop four times the heat of
COAL it makes no soot could be used for heating
purposes Hydrogen is also known to be inexhaustibe
as it is of the chemical elements Of water. The
product o. combustion is aqueous vapor, which can be
condensed subjected to the proper treatment for
fuel
While hydrogen presents the possibility Of combustion
its segregation oxygen presents problem to be
by the scientists to produce 1t in such quantities
as shall meet domestic and commercial demand To be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

comfort of the
user. These clasps
are so shaped that
when a corset pro-
vided with them Is
fastened on the
wearer, they in
cline slightly out
ward, from about
the waist line to
the top of the cor
set, and because of
this outward in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

ground will appre-
ciate the value of
the tent pin in
vented by a Vir-
ginian. This new
pin will not only
penetrate any kind
of soil with ease,
but will stand firm
under great pres
sure. The pin is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

son to turn inside
out the envelope he
has just received
and send his reply
in it. The envelope
; so made that when
it is opened ii
breads out in four
flaps, gummed and
marked to show
how they should be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

clination the steels cannot press I'M
comfortably against the weareri In
some makes of corsets this fault of
Inward pressure is so pronounced that
1t causes real suffering and the after
effects are. sometimes serious. 1t fire.
quently happens that corsets, after they
have been worn only slightly, develop
this fault and have to be discarded
In this new design, ON the left hand
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
What 1t Does.

Speaking of poetry, does the modern
school make US think?''
"Well, 1t makes us hustle for the die
tionary-that is, those of US who have
any curiosity at all."-Louisyille Cou.
rier-Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

clasp on the inner edge, near the top,
is little tongue or clip, that acts as
a locking means and prevents the
clasps, when hooked, from coming I'M
fastened, which is another annoying
feature of many of the old style clasps
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04


&-d they going about the solution of the
HH1SNMsNA problem Of disappearing forests, and in
VG&.4Ms.y manner to challenge the wonder well
the admiration Of the people of the haste
full and wasteful country known the United States
Americans would probably laugh at the idea of planting
10000 acres of forests annually for sixty years. at
cost of $45OOOO annually at the start and increasing
$150O0CO0 year at the last. But the British realize
that after forty the forests would be sesuppor
Ing and after eighty would be worth nearly three
billions Of dollars yielding in round numbers $40
annually where they average only 30 cents
per unnum.
Americans have not the patience to look forty sixty
eighty into the future any proposition They
spend at the brnghoe and at the spgot. There
used to be forests which seemingly imitabe coal
and iron deposits which apparently inexhaustble
resources Of all kinds which, far limited vision
could discern, would give out. But they CIV
Ing out all the time though the people do not take the
matter seriously and would probably rise in angry
protest If they taxed heavily to conserve the
TONS They prefer to let posterity do the
rying while they themselves waste the patrimony of
their ancestors. They may and should learn great
deal from the far-sghted English cousins who realize
that such purse is not Of Fortunatus and who
look ahead to the time when 1t will be empty unless
timely measures taken for reflling.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Rug Industry Safe,

The great earthquake which destroy
cd sixty villages and cities In Persia,
says a Kansas City paper, will hardly
affect the Oriental rug industry Of New
England
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
CHAPTER XIV.

Alison passed an anxious and solitary
afternoon, and as she sat alone at her
needle work she could not divest her mind
Of all sorts Of gloomy anticipations. She
know her father to be q man of strong
passions; she dreaded the effects of his
displeasure on Mabel. His severity would
be tempered with justice, but still the
weight of his anger would be crushing
Alison's tender heart was full of COM
Function and pity for poor Missile.
Toward evening she seated herself I'M
der the lime trees within view of the
gate. Poppie had come home from her
walk, and was playing about the lawn.
Now and then Poppie claimed her atten-
ton. The time passed UNDECIDED, and she
woke up with a start to the conviction
that 1t was nearly eight, and the early
autumn twilight was creeping over the
garden.
So late, and they had not arrived, and
what could have become of Roger? She
called to Poppie hurriedly to run into
the house, as it was bedtime and her
supper was waiting in the school room,
and the little girl had hardly left her
before the latch of the gate was raised,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

speeding automo-
bile a nuisance to
those passing in
the vicinity. This
apparatus consists
of a paid of tubes
W | t h extended
mouths which trail
just above the
ground By means
of a small fan
-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
FUEL OF THE FUTURE.

development is making I'M
mcnse drafts ON the coal supply Of the
country. The ocean steamers, battleships.
railroads and great manufacturing plants
are eating up enormous quantities of coal
annually and the supply in time must be-
come exhausted With the coal mines
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
HAD II Reasoned Ont.

You said you thought there was no
malaria around here" said the indig-
nant stranger.
81 did think So" answered Farmer
Corntossel. after all the summer
boarders took away l didn't see how
there could be any left"-Washington
Star
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

Any person who has ever camped
out and experienced the difficulty of
pitching a tent on stony or wooded
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Reversible EnycIODe,

Correspondence should be quickened
by the reversible envelope put forth by
q man in Illinois, which enables n Der.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
Sucks I'D the Dust.

Among the recent automobile devices
is a system designed to prevent the
cloud Of dust which often makes the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
GATHERS ITS DUST

UA1 HERS 10 UUoI IIIJVIIINO1 OlI IHt
vehicle, a suction is created and the
stream of dust raised by the passage
OF the wheels over the ground, is drawn
into receptacle from which 1t is de-
posted In the road at a point some
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
New Corset CLASH.

An invention OF interest to women
is the new corset clasp here shown,
which is designed to add much TO the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

distance from the wheels where it is
not disturbed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
sETBACKs TO WoMEN'S RIGHTS

WO terrible blows to the sacred cause Of
female freedom administered the 9TH
er day. one in New York and the other in
st. Louis. That protest followed on
SE%SN0G the heels of such outrages indicates either
p@&ahSMH that gentle woman has lost heart In the
great battle for her rr-rights that she
devotnc present energies to ward off the
posed taxation Of tea coffee stockings gloves and toys
The management of large New York department store.
weared of the crowded conditions produced by monster
coifures forbidden its employees to rats and
puffs st. Louis judge has decided that wife has
any right search the pockets Of her husband we re-
gard these presidents distinctly dangerous II no
protest is entered who knows but employers may
high heels and kneelengh corscts. or some judge
may refuse regard snoring just for divorce?
Chicago Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04

the new potent forces of the present time and
must give place forms and methods to reforms and
beerments, that the people, who after all the
rolers Of politics. commerce and finance desire and
will have. The age demands better results for the
masses and insists upon the limitation of the Of
the few in all political commercial and financial affairs
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
GROWING NEW FORESTS.

HE English are known to be a phlegmatic
people. They are also noted for their pa
tient common sense. At the present time
they are going about the solution of the
problem Of disappearing forests, and in a
manner to challenge the wonder as well as
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-04
SLOW BUT POWERFUL REVOLUTION.

HERE need not be, however, the slightest
doubt in the mind Of any man that politi-
cal, commercial and financial affairs In
this country are in state of transition.
and that the machinery of the preceding
centuries has become antiquated and obso-
lete no longer responsive nor suited to
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01
Character Of the Puritan Fathers Of
New EnSland.

one of the most prominent fea-
lures which distinguished our fore
fathers, was their determined resist
ance to oppression. They seemed
born and brought up, for the high and
special purpose of showing to the world
that the civil and religious rights of
man, the rights of government, of
conscience, and independent thought,
are not merely things to be talked of,
and woven into theories, but to be
adopted with the whole strength and
aidor ot the NINA, and felt in the pro-
foundest recesscs of the heart, and
carried out into the general life, and
made the foundation Of practical use
fulncSs, and visible beauty, and true
nobility.
Liberty with them. was an OBJ
ject of too serious desire and stern re-
solve, to be pcrsonitied, allegorized,
and enshrincd. They made no goddess
of it, as the ancients did: they had no
time nor inclination for such tritiing;
they felt that liberty was the simple
birthright of every human creature;
they called it so; they claimed it as
such; they reverenced and held it fast
as the unalienable gift of the Creator,
which was not to be surrendered TO
power nor sold for wages.
3. 1t was theirs, as men; without it
they did not esteem themselves men,
more than any other privilege or DOS.
session, il WAS essential 10 their banni.
ness. for it was essential to their ori.
ginal nature: and therefore tbev pre
ferred it above wealth, and ease. and
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01

present citizens the responsibility
resting upon them To- Icrpctuate this
policy Aill fail to live mp to it., highest
usefulness. We mus, realize that
along with our inheritance of urpud
Institutions and self government comes
tho demand that We do our part in
.rsjn life 90 help in the construction
of a mighty government II is not
enough that wc glory in past grand
ness. wc are called upon 10 meet ever
changing conditions and it is our bust
ucs, to grapplc with present day pro.
blems as fearlcssly aud as honestly In
did the men of carly times.
We cannot all write 50 stirring Il
document as the Declaration of lude-
pcndcuce nor are we called upon to
do great deeds of heroem but We can
all be good citizens and this govern
mcut does expect rs TO do our duty
wherever we are.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01
Base Ball

Monday afternoon Red Cloud and
Friend PLAYED ball on the local dla-
mond. Red Cloud won the game by a
score of 3 to J.. Clcgg pitched star
game for the locals and struck out II
men. Nueman pitched for the visitors
and struck out men Batteries-Rcd
Cloud, Clegg and Carroll; Friend, Nue.
man and Mcdonald.
On Tuesday afternoon Red Cloud
and Friend played fourteen inning
game which was the best game the
local fans have seen this year. Red
Cloud won the game in the last half OF
the fourteenth inning by the hits made
by Grant, Cook and Hyde. Score to o.
Both teams had excellent support
Fugate was in the box for the locals
and was at his best. He struck outlG
men. Bogatts pitched for the visitors
and struck out men. Batteries-Red
Cloud, Fugate and Carroll; Friend
Bogatts and Garden. Hits Red Cloud
:, Friend q.
Wednesday afternoon altho the storm
looked threating Red Cloud anc
Friend played the third game on the
local diamond. Score, Red Cloud l
Friend .. Masters pitched flint
game and struck ont men Morri
pitched for Friend and struck out
man. batteries Red Cloud, Master
and Carroll; Friend, Morris and Car
den. Hits, Red Cloud Z, Friend
Errors Red Cloud 3, Friend 4,
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01

Last Saturday the editor of this
paper enjoyed Il trip to Bladcn where
special arrangements had been pre-
pared for some big horse races and a
ball game. We were not specially in.
terested in either but We did admire
the great fields of waving grain and
the great wealth of the country dis.
played ON every hand Just to get out
into the open air and see the prosper
GUS conditions for one day gives one a
new lease on life.
We found Bladen TO be growing into
an industrious enterprising burgh.
She has added many substantial i'm
provements since our last visit and
prosperity seems TO I'LL the atmo-
sphere. We enjoyed meeting old
friends and shaking hands with new
ones. Among other visits we particul.
larry wish to mention the cordial re-
ception rendered by Bro. Woods OF
the Enterprise. Incidentally he is
giving the people of Bladen the worth
of their money and then some.
The people of that city are making
extensive preparations for the count!
fair this fall and they will undoubted
ly make it success. We tender theu
our hearty assistance and good vii
and trust that the 2Sth annual rai
will go down into history a. one O
the best ever held 10y Webster county
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01
peDort Of the Nebraska Seed LabOra
tory,

The Nebraska Experiment station
has just issued Bulletin No. no with
the abovc-named title. The bulletin
may be had free of cost byresidents of
Nebraska on application to the Agli-
cultural Experiment Station, Lincoln,
Nebr. This bulletin contains a large
amount of information conceruing
agricultural seeds, together with de-
scriptions aud illustrations of the more
common weed seeds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01
FOR TREASURER.

We have been Authorized to an
nounce the name of o. A. Arnold, of
Blue Hill, for nomination of County
Treasurer, subject to the will of the
Democrat and Peoples Independent
voters at the Primary election August
18th, 1909,
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01

We very much hope that every effort
will be- put forth turnout the country
this year for a noi,cirs, Fourth. More
than 1900 people have sacrificed their
live, daring the past ,iN years in their
unca.lDd tor efforts to make noise
that viii reach from ocean to ocean.
We would not deprive the boys Of
their small fire crackers and punk but
there is absolutely no place for giant
cracker, in an intelligent community.
They pIc extremely duugcrou, and the
noise they maze undoubtedly make
Schopcuhawer, who abhored the crack
of whip :urn over in his grave. Save
the fingers, the limbs aud the lives of
American citizens by doing away with
the gian, cracker and the blank cat
ridge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized to announce the
name of Dr. Il. f. Raincs as Il candi-
date for the nomination for the ONCE
of Treasurer of Webster County, sub
jcct to the will of the Republican
electors at the primary election to be
held August II, 1909.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-01
FOR TREASURER.

nounce the Candidacy of II. W. Koontz
for the Office of County Treasurer,
subject TO the will of Republican
voters to be expressed at the primary
election Augist 18th. 1909