davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Princess Flour makes bread
like "Angel Food Cake.
No ice of Caucus

There will be O Primary Conven-
ton or mass meeting Of the qualified
voters Of the village of Kendrick,
Latah County, State OF Idaho, on
Friday. March 10TH. 1909, at 500
O'Clock p. m. at the City Hall for the
purpose OF nominating five trustees
for the village OF Kendrick, to be
voted for at the Village Election to
be held on Tuesday, the sixth day OF
april, A. D. 1909.
VILLAGE TRbsTEEs,
G. NJ. Lewis, chairman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Registers Notice

Notice is hereby given that will be
in my office at City Hall each Satur
day commencing Saturday. March IS,
to and including Saturday, Aprils, 90.
for the purpose of registering voters
for the Village Election of the Village
of Kendrick on Tuesday, April 8, 1909,
Office hours from Q o'clock am. to 8
o'al-ck Pun. and from Z o'clock p. m.
until Q o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson. Register.
Dated March IL. 1909.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
METHODIST

Southwick: Sunday School at 100
am. followed by preaching from the
theme: "Anchor of Hope" Service
closes with class meeting, led by the
pastor.
Ksndrick: Sunday School at 1000
am. Epworth League at 8.45 pm,
League topic, "Our Pattern" Preach.
ing at .7.8O from the theme. "God's
Capital City"
We help each other by assembling
together. "Let us 60 in the house OF
the Lord"
JAMES s. TAYLOR, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
What About
your Boys
Clothes?

Aren't you tired of buying the sort Of
clothes that make you feel that either
you have the worst boys in the land Or
that you are always unfortunate in
buying the wrong clothes? Captain
Kidd Suits are desiened especially for
the lads rough on clothes and at the
same time have style and finish equal
to suit selling for more money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
1t Saved His Leg

"Alls thought I'd loose my Leg
writes j. A. Swenson, Watertown,
Wis. "Ten years OF eczema, that L.
doctors could not cure, had at last
last laid me up. Then Bucklen' e
Arnica Salve cured it sound and
we'll" Infallible for Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever
Sores. burns. Sralds, cuts and Piles.
2Sc. at Albert Moskop's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12

]. B. Bradbury of Moscow was a
Sunday visitor in town.
Rev. A.. A.. Asbury of Moscow was
visitor in town last Sunday.
Mrs.S. n. Fry of Cedar Greek re.
turned from Moscow Wed Noon.
Iohn. Lauterbach was among the
business visitors at the county seat
Tuesday.
Princess Flour has plenty
Of gluten ~ not too much.
FIX Judge Lukens of Moscow was IN
town Sunday visiting his daughter,
Mrs, Frank Croker.
Miss Zelah Bigham, who has been
at home for few days, returned Mon.
day to Moscow. where she is attending
the Z. of I.
L. E. Osborn is quite sick at this
writing with an attack of pneumonia.
His mother was sent for the frst of
the week and arrived here Wednesday
noon.
We understand that E w. Hall
(single) is 10 relieve F. w. Miller as
night operator at the MP. station here.
Mr.. Miller having been transferred to
another station.
Princess Flour makes bread
like "Angel Food Cake.
FOR SALE - 40 Al Fairbanks
Morse, two horse power gasoline en-
CINE and pump attached, Also 4UI
gallon water tank and piping. For a
big bargain see G. M. Lewis,
Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
LOCAL.
Princess Flour Is easy to bake

Princess Flour Is easy to bake
]. r. Fowler has moved to the lower
end OF town.
s. Ring Brown and son Billie went
to n ,scow TUESDAY, morning.
Miss Martin of Moscow is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott Of Pine
Creek.
Frank Price was at home from the
University at Moscow for several days
j this week.
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.
Mrs. J. w. Dickey returned. last
Wednesday noon from two weeks
visit to Spokane.
w. D.. Hill made business trip to
Lewiston the first of the week, return.
ing Wednesday evening.
DR.. J.W. Thompson, Scataboe Blk,
Moscow, gives special attention to Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Poole and Geo.
A Price, who have lived in this vicin.
ity tor several mouths, started Mon.
day for their homes at Oakley, Kan.
Princess Flour is best for
bread, cake and pastry.
A. W. Lee, who has been in Boise
acting as deorkeeper for the House Of
Representatives during tie session of
tenth legislature, returned homo last
Tuesday.
Homer Garrett and family visited
Mrs. CARROTS parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Jas. Bratcher, for several days the
first part Of the week. Mr.. Garrett,
we understand. has recently bought
the barber shop at Reubens,
FOR SALE Eggs for setting.
Rhode Island Reds. 81. 90 per setting,
3 .rfed Plymoth Rocks, sl.OO per set.
ting. Mrs. ]. B. Helpman.
Kendrick.
Ray Hill returned Sunday from
spokane where he went last week witt
Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Hills eyes are i'm
proving rapidly aad she returned home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Beatrice Riley of Nebraska, q
neice of J. l. Mitcham. stopped over
In Kendrick Sunday for short visi,
with Mr.. Mitcham and family. Miss
Riley aad family expect to locate il
Northern Idaho this SIMMER.
Princess Flour makes more
and better bread than any
other flour.
A number OF the members of Cen
trail Lodge. X. of P. went to Lewis
ten Wednesday afternoon to attend 9
meeting Of the Knights in that city
Among those who wen, from here
were: Messrs. Ed Bradbury. Bruc.
Vaughn. Geo. Davidson, L. Garrett
Stanley Talbot, Sam Mellison. Rev
A. Durrie, H. Stanton. G. M. Lewis
X. H. Porter and John Lauterbach.
Mr.. and Mes. D. T. A. Mackintosf
returned Tuesday evening from Bo,s.
where Mr. Macintosh has served as
representative from this county il
the State legislature. Mr.. NJ will re-
sumo personal charge Of this paper a,
once and any one intending to whiy
the editor will please bear this fact in
mind, as the present editor hereby
steps down as gracefully as he can.
Princess Flour contains all
the good part Of the whe at
and none of the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12
Chesterfield
Nifty Suits
FOR YOUNG MEN

They are uncommon suits and contain
more snap, style and quality than any
other make at the price. Our Spring
line-jjust arrived, are of the Identical
style worn by the best dressers in the
larger cities. If you want something
different = something that will cause
people to ask ''Who made your suit?"
you'll find it in a CHESTERFIELD.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-12

Pfincess Flour is the best
or bread, cake and pastry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
|IHUGRES MEN SPEAK
FOR PRIMARY BILL
Foes of the Measure Also
Marshal Their Forces at
Assembly Hearing.

ALBANY, March 3L-Advocates Of d.
rect nominations and those who are OPP
posed to the plan were given an oppor.
tunity to express their views on the
subject before the Assembly judiciary
Committee to-day at hearing on Tie
Human Green BILL which Is favored by
Gov. Hughes.
Assemblyman Green, OF Kings, spon.
sor OF the bill in the lower house; Sena.
tor Davenport, OF Oneida County
Charles s. Aronsten, president OF the
Logan Club, of Brooklyn Arthur g.
Luddlngton. OF the Citizens Union, New
York; F. y Godfrey, master OF the
State Grange. Philip r Dillon, secre-
tary OF the Direct Nominations League
OF New York. Edward =. White, Of
Buffalo; former Judge W. P wad.
hams. OF New York and ex-senator
Alfred L. Page, Of New York, were
among those who advocated the meas.
ure.
Among those who opposed the BIZ
were Charles II. Young, president Of
the Republican Club ot New York
James l.. MCkeen. New York eN-Seu-
ator Elon X. Brown. Watertuwn. and
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia University. Timothy /. Wood
run. chairman Of the Republican state
Committee, who arrived I' ALBANY last
night. said he lid not expect 20 speak
In opposition 90 the BILL Flls l...Uuu
with reference 10 the measure b, said.
was already well known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
HEAD IN MOOSE,
He LEAPS FROM
HOTEL WINDOW
Rope Slips and Reynolds Falls
Unconscious at Side Of
PaSserby.

Richard Reynolds ended his life in an
unusually dramatic manner this morn
inE.
He entered his room on the third floor
OF Foleys hotel, No. 80 West Eigh-
teenth street. formed nose out of the
nre.escape rope. pulled It taut around
his neck. and leaped into space.
The moose slipped and he plunged to
the street, landing at the feet Of Eugene
Turney, a Wilkes.Barre coal miner, out
Of a Job and in New York hoping to
get some sort OF work to do.
Turney Strengthened out tho uncon-
scious Reynolds and administered first
aid to the injured as he had seen It
given In the mines. His own clothes
were blood-soaked, but he kept life In
Reynolds's body until an ambulance
from New York Hospital came rafting
up. An hour later Reynolds died In the
hospital.
Turney, the only suit OF clothes he
possesses III tIle NOTlu Tulleu, anu Win
his linen spotted with blood, entered
the West Twentieth street station later
and said;
Il seem to be up against It pretty
hard. ! tried to be the good Samaritan
TO that chap, and now l am searching
for some one who will be the good
samaritan to me. l haven't a cent OF
money, but l was not In despair be-
cause was to get Job to-day. Now
no one will hire me with this suit Of
clothes on. | don't believe could get
Job in a slaughter.house."
The police did the best to get the
blood of Turney's clothes and then sent
him to the Municipal Lodging. House
for a rest and some breakfast.
Come around in the day." one OF the
policemen told the miner, and we will
see what We can do for you"
Reynolds and his young wife quar-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
SCRUGHAM INDICTMENTS
ARE ALL DISMISSED.

Judge Foster in the Court OF Special
Sessions to-day, dismissed the remain
ing indictments OF forgery in the Sec
ond and third degrees against George
r. Scrugham and Charles Strrup.
Scrugham and Stirrup had been in
dicted in connection with alleged acts
as representatives Of the Policy Hold
ers' Committee Just before the election
Of directors Of the New York Life In
surance Company.
The motion for the dismissal OF these
indictments was argued by a repre-.
sentative from the offices OF Guggen.
he!mer, Cntcrmyer and Marshall
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Smythe en-
tered no opposition and the bail bonds
were released.
Scrugham and Strrup were acquitted
last week of forgery charges growing
out OF the International Policy Holders
Committees fight against three big life
insurance companies in 1906.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
LEAK HOLDS UP
SUBWAY TRAINS
IN RUSH HOUR
Water Dripping Into SECTION
Under the Harlem Makes
Signal System Useless.

A leak in the downtown Subway tube
under the Harlem River caused delay
OF thirteen minutes to-day and held us
thousands Of persons from the West
Farms section. The dripping water
caused a short circuit which put the
signal system out of business,
As the 5 o'clock express approached
the north entrance the danger light
was showing. The train halted while
word was rushed to the signal bureau.
Several express trains lined UP behind
the leader and stretched back several
blocks, The One Hundred and Forty
ninth street station of the ~ took
many Of the waiting passengers
1t required only n few seconds work
to adjust the signals when the emer-
gency crew arrived,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31

employees OF W. 7. Snyder & Co, one
OF the largest manufacturers of iron
and coke In the Pittsburg district. wa,
announced to-day. According 10 Tho Of
hclals Of the company the reduction Will
be general
A readjustment OF wages Will be made
Tomorrow At the South side plant o!
the Jones 4 Laughlln Steel Company.
Limited, the largest independent steel
company In the country. Employees OF
tho company anticipate a reduction of
from 10 to 20 per cent. II Is said the
tonnage men will not be affected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
MRS. MARSHAL FIELD SICK

CHICAGO. March rr-Nls Marshall
Field is Just recovering from % severe
attack Of the grip wH.r. az aHa time
worried her physicians and threatened
70 develop into pneumonia Sle has
been exceedingly ~. but the news has
been quietly suppressed. Her secretary
says that she Is nov on the road to
UecsvEy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
HENRY E. TODD DEAD.

CALAIS, Me, March 3l.---lIenry F,
Todd, Of the lumber Arm Of F. H, Todd
a Sons. died to-day at his home In St.
Stephen, n. B., aged sixty-two, He was
identified with former Mayor j. NJ
johnson In the Calais stock fem C",
WIS interested In paper manufacture
and electric light and steamboat enter.
prlses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 81, 1909

relied two weeks ago, and she went to
live with her parents. His home broken
up. the man neglected his work as n
horseshoer and los, MS job, Last night
his best friend, Jim" Foley. brother
Of the hotel proprietor, died. and he
brooded over this new misfortune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
Tried to Cover Up Tracks
After Robbing Guests at
MI the Webster.
THREE MAIDS ARRESTED.
Mrs. Rida johnson Young, a
Playwright, and Gen. Bur-
bank Among Victims.

IN the arrest OF three housemads to-
day the guests OF the Webster, fash
ionable family apartment-house at No
10 West Forty-ftth street, believe will
be found an explanation OF the sys-
tematic and ingenious jewel robberies
that have kept that hotel in a turmoil
for the last six months.
| Although dozen or more patrons OF
the hotel have been victimized by the
! thieves the name OF Mrs Rida Johnson
Young a playwright alone appeared as
the complainant against the trio of
housemaIds when they were arraigned
| In the West Side Court to-day before
Magistrate Corrlgan who held them in
$1,000 bail each for further hearing
Friday.
Mrs, Young, owing to slight inds-
position was not in court to-day, but
! sent assurance that She together with
several fellow guests and victims, will
be on hand Friday to press the charges
Much Jewery Missing.
For six months or more guests Of the
Webster have been missing their jew
elry. In some instances the iewelry
was stolen outright, but more often val
liable stones were pried loose from
their setting in rings, brooches and
pins and paste or fake stones were sub
stituted.
When four diamonds valued at $50
were pried out Of a sl,5S0 Tiffany
I brooch belonging to Mrs. Young early
this week, she complained to Mr.. Riv-
ers, the manager OF the Webs.er. She
told him that the obberIes had oeen
going on for so long a time that he
should notify the police at once.
Detectives Skelly, Gallagher and Low
, enheim were detailed from Police Head
quarters to make a thorough !nvestiga-
ton.
After learning tldt the wife Of Gen.
Burbank, l. 5 A., retired. had lost d
ring valued at SlI5 and that former Col
lector Of the Port Fowler had lost 500
worth of jewelry while in the house,
while Mrs. Salisbury and Mrs
Morse had each lost jeweIry to the
value OF several hundred dollars, the
, detectives arrived at the conclusion
that the thefts we're inside jobs" and
set TO work to look up the servants,
Found Paste Diamonds.
According to the detectives they
searched the room OF Annie Howard
negro maid, and there found several
paste diamonds similar to those that
! had been substituted in brooches where
the genuine stones had been taken from
They also found, they said a pawn
ticket for an unset diamond which had
been pledged at Sixth avenue shop.
Howard woman and later returned and
arrested Jeanette Ho.zer and Kitty
Riordan, both white, whom they say
stole the jewelry which the Howard
woman woI,d later manipulate.
In court to-day the Howard woman
had little to say. The two white maids !
wept bitterly and protested their inno-
Cence
on Friday tie entire Office force OF tie
Webster. many of the help, as well as
ial OF the guests, will be on hand to
press the charges against the trio OF
women, and at that time the names OF
many more persons who have been We
timized will be revealed, so the deteC.
tives assert.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
WITH sToRk 1853 TIMES.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. March 81.
DR. n. Fl. Triplett died yesterday. aged
ninety-seven Ssars lie ottciated at the
birth Of 1,I6s' babies. OF whom only
four died at birth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
ANOTHER CUT IN WAGES.

biE Iron Firm Mikes Reduction
and steel Plant to Follow.
PITTSBuRG. March 3l.-Notice OF a
10 per cent. reduction In the wages OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02

EN HE medium with which one is
best acquainted viii naturally
make the strongest appeal
when decorative work for
household or personal use IS under con-
sideration. The needlewOrkeT of limited
experience will undertake willingly the
simplest OF the braid laceS, that require
nothing more exact IN the way of stitch
cry than fagoting or twisted CrOSs-bars
and an occasional spider-web or wheel
She viii realize at the beginning that
needle experience has not yet given
her the exact eye nor def hand TO make
the accurate AMI even butronhOie meShes
of the more elaborate lace filling or the
exquisite Satin-stitCh of fine embroidery.
The art student who has decorated can
vas and plaque with studies IN oils will
invariably employ that medium rather
than embroidery should she desire 20 or
nament handbag or bSlt buttons. bands
oIstrimmines for a costume; water col
orr, too, viii be used TO embellSh the
lighter fabrics.
Decorative Work for the Home
All of these accomplishments require
much training in addition TO natural
skill, but there are many who have the
desire to produce decorative work for
the home who have had no training and
There IS one common ground, though,
upon which almost all housewives meet,
and where economy and thrift have been
the most valuable and successful in
structors-the dye-pOt holds within its
bubbling depths other possibilities beside
converting the spotted gray dress into 4
serviceable brown, or the faded light
blue into a smart new navy.
The dyes, In their convenient package
form. are well and favOrably known 10
almost every housekeeper, though she
may not have made their acquaintance
as art colors. StenCiling, a more or less
mechanical form Of color drawing, IS adj
vancing steadily IN favor. and here it IS
that the favOrite medium asserts itself.
The student who IS familiar with oil
eolors uses them, thinning with tur-
pentine TO a sufficiently fluid consistency.
This method has its disadvantage that
If sufficient color IS not prepared and
sfsed at the time, the shade will change,
consequently &rge piece OF work must
be hurried, IN order TO complete It at
one sitting-not a very good recon-
ynendation for the medium employed.
tapestry Dyes
Tapestry dyes or permanent art col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02
MORE KITCHEN WISDOM

The proper temperature OF the oven
has more TO do with good baking than
the cook Always test the oven before
putting IN pies, cakes, etc. If the oven IS
too cold, pie-crust Will be heavy and
have dull look, and biscuit will not rise
and be OF feathery lightness. See that
the oven IS free from SCOT II ClOgged,
the draughtS are interfered with and the
temperature OF the oven viii not be reg
ular and even: the bottom especially viii
be cold. and bread and cakes will not
rise and bake as they should II you
cannot clean the oven yourself call IN the
slovenian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02

lemon until tender, drain off the water
and run the rind through the meat
chopper, then press through sieve Add
one-quarter pound of unsalted butter,
three egg yolks, juice of the lemon, one
quarter pound of sugar and beat thor
oughly together. Line patty tins with
pastry, filling with the lemon cheese and
bake IN moderate oven until crust is
done When the cakes are cold, place an
icing of meringue on top of each.
Grape Msrmslads
New England housewives used to
make a delicious narmalade of wild or
frost grapes and sweet apples. The
housewife who is not IN the way of get
ting wild grapes will find the Clinton
grape a very good substitute, for it is
really a cultivated frost grape, being az
its sweetest after the first frost. Take
four pounds of stemIned and pulped
grapes and heat until the seeds can be
freed from the pulp Have prepared
four pounds of sweet apples, peeled,
sliced and steamed until tender. Put the
grape pulp and apples into an enameled
kettle Stand it on an asbestos mat on
the back of the range ard simmer for
two hours. then measure and add sugar
in the proportion of three-quarters of a
pound to one pint of pulp. Return to
the stove and cook until, when cold, It
will be stiff enough to cut like jelly. OF
course any kind of grapes can be used.
but the wild or the Clinton grape gives q
peculiarly spicy tang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02

The Value of Fish
In all the list of foods there is none
more valuable than FISH It is easy of
digestion, it IS inexpensive, and 1t IS
plentiful From the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, through the chain of lakes, big and
little, which make waterway more than
half across the continent, from the big
rivers and the hidden mountain streams,
this food is taken, and 1t is as varied
as are the places where 1t is found. It
has not the amount of nutrition which
meat possesses, but it has sufficient for
the season when il IS most in demand as
a food, and it has large amount of
phosphorus, which adds to its beneficial
qualities.
There are one or two important points
20 be remembered. Fish should be eaten
while perfectly fresh, while the flesh IS
hard and firm, otherwise all its good
qualities are lost, and it becomes poison
Gus. Never buy fish when the flesh IS
soft and fabby; if you have reason to
suspect that It Is not absolutely beyond
suspicion, don't buy it.
The Cream Sauce
Before we begin cooking the fish
there is something I want TO teach you
10 do. and that IS to make a cream
sauce. The ingredients for this sauce,
and the proportions, are: One cupful of
milk, scalded-OT better still, cream if
YOU have It; half a tablespoonful of
cornstarch, or a tablespoonful of -four,
oae-half a tablespoonful of butter, one
half a teaspoonful of salt, quarter of a
saltspoonful OF white pepper and dash
of paprilla.
Melt the butter in granite or enam-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02
Dressing

the end OF the string, making the wind
ing rather tight and each layer OF string
close to the one before If
The depth Of the winding determines
the size OF the spot. IN the tabIc-covcr
shown the wound space WAS about five
c.-.,,,5 q an inch deep. and, when the
desired depth Is reached, tie the wind
.-g thread to the end that has been
wound ovc-. and clip both ends off mod
C--t--- short
Tie 4 the same manner at each OF the
marks, ,..-n de the Who'll, piece, follow
i~T fic directions Oh tie envelope OF
t.-e de IS 10 the general process