davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
HALLOWEEN FUN.
A Progressive Seed Party an Anus
inQ Entertainment,

ing entertainment.
progressive pumpkin seed party is
an excellent entertainment for those
who have no desire to pry into the
future or be stirred by the horrible on
Halloween.
The house should be appropriately
decorated with autumn leaves, chrys-
anthemums and jack lanterns, which
will furnish the seeds for the even
ing's entertainment Tables are ar
ranged and tally cards are provided as
for card party.
At table No. l the half of pumpkin
is filled with beans mixed with pump
kin seeds. A small spoon is used to
remove contents from the pumpkin to
a plate in front of each player. The
players must not be allowed to hunt
for the pumpkin seed until these are
upon their own plates. The couple
finding the most pumpkin seeds pro-
gress.
At table No. the half of pumpkin
is filed with apples and pumpkin
seeds. The pumpkin seeds are to be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Necktie Holder.

Necktie holders, are not new things
in the way Of gifts. but they have the
advantage of being useful and always
acceptable. Two or three such affairs
are not too many for the collection Of
ties the college boy or up to date man
has among his numerous belongings.
The newest necktie holder that has
been brought out for Christmas is
oval in shape and about foot or
more in length. 1t is made Of stout
piece of cardboard. which may be pur-
chased already cut in the shops or cut
by the maker of the offering. as de-
sired. This oval is covered with U
piece Of grayish heavy crash which
is embroidered in sampler fashion in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

by immersing the wood first in hot
and then in a cold liquid almost as
good results are obtained as in the
pressure method. If two tanks are not
available for the hot and cold baths
one tank will suffice, the posts being
left in the hot preservative for several
hours and the heat then shut off and
allowed to cool in the oil until the
proper saturation has taken place.
The poultry raiser needs grit, and so
do his hens.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

One of the big leaks on thousands of
American farms will never be stopped
until flock of sheep is kept to browse
the annual waste in weeds and grass.
They require slight care except during
the short winter period, and whatever
they sell for is nearly all gain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Limit on Voices Of Newsboys,

Police in the business district Of st.
Louis ordered to put the soft pedal"
on newsboys' voices have adopted this
rule: A "newsie" must not shout "Ux-
try" loud enough to be heard more
than half block II there is another
newsboy at the next corner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

its name visible through circular
opening. If the disks are kept in the
album in alphabetical order and the
pages indexed the finding Of any rec
ord desired is matter Of seconds. aud
the risk of breakage is eliminated
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

A wooden pail half full of water, COW
cred with spriEkling of bran and
placed where rats run. will often prove
an effective trap. The frequency with
which one finds drowned rats in barn
pals suggests this plan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

The Philippine farmer, who is not
as resourceful as would be well for his
own good, is nevertheless fortunate in
that be can have his fields plowed
by agents of the government who do
good job with gang plow hauled by
traction engines burning cheap alco-
hol, which is byproduct Of the cane
mills.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

With SO many men making a living
by farming half heartedly and indif-
ferently with minimum expenditure
of gray matter. it is equivalent to say
ing that the opportunities ought to be
first class for the fellow who with
push and energy will combine intelli-
gence and good horse sense.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
The Old Habit,

Towne-1 suppose you have heard
that old Lawyer Sharpe is lying at
the point Of death? Browne-No.
Well. well, the ruling passion strong
in death, eh?-Philadelphia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
For Inflammatory rheumatism.

If infiammatory rheumatism is not
of long standing. bathe the affected
parts with sweet oil AMI saltpeter-a
ounce Of the latter to a pint Of oil. /
Is very effective.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

The common, everyday sensible wo-
man can view the fashion plates in
gowns and hats in the daily papers
with a large measure of unconcern
and then quietly thank her lucky stars
that she is not so much in the swim
that she has to keep pace with the
latest. Incidentally her husband has
occasion to thank his lucky stars, too,
on more than one account.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

With fresh stable manure worth
1925 per ton by analysis of it's fertiliz-
ing ingredients, it would seem that
the matter Of handling it so as to real
ize the largest percentage of this value
ought to receive more serious atten-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

That there are still agricultural op-
portunities in the eastern and middle
states is given pretty effective demon
stration in the $4,000 crop of cabbage
which a firm near Beloit, Wis, raised
on 100 acre field this season. This
is gross return of $400 per acre, or
quite likely three times what the land
could be bought for.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

1t is hardly reasonable that young
sters who are allowed to raise Cain
and act like sixty at home will be
models of department when out in
company. A good deal of chagrin and
often embarrassment result from try
ing to work these two things together.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

Not much headway can be made
along the line of breaking in false teeth
fc- everyday use when they are care
fully removed at mealtime 1t is a
bit like learning to swim, yet never
going near the water
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

1t. is just as easy to have the farm
animals gentle and tractable as wild
and breechy and vastly more to the
credit as well as to the profit of those
who have the care of them. Especially
is this true of cows and horses and in
less degree also of hogs and sheep.
Gentle handling means absence Of
fright and excitement, both of which
are a detriment to an animal in milk
and flesh production.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

1t is an unusual child who is not
gladdened by the sight of fine apple
and who is not still more rejoiced at
the prospect and in the process of get
ting outside Of it. The supply of fall
and winter stores for the family larder
should contain enough good apples SO
that the little people and older ones If
they like may have them frequently.
They are more wholesome than candy,
preserves or cookies and cost less, as a
rule.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

How poor are they that have NO pa
tiencet-Shakespeare. ,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

A blacksmith in San Juan Bautista
claims to have discovered process for
hardening copper, an art that was in
common use in ancient times, but was
in some way lost. He has made knife
blades which seem to be sharp and
hard as razor, while he has copper
chisels which may be driven through
the hardest woods. His secret has not
been given scientific approval, but he
has evidently discovered something
worth while.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

Some one has made the timely sug-
gestion that if the tobacco belt farmer
would quit raising this staple, which is
admittedly soil robber, and turn his
attention to corn and cowpeas market
ed in the shape of pork he would di-
rectly better himself financially and in
directly give the tobacco trust quite
good swat. Another advantage in the
change would be that the land could
be built up instead of gradually, but
surely, being impoverished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

When the name Of the farm or ranch
and that of its proprietor is inscribed
on the barn or neat signboard over
the driveway it is a pretty sure sign
that he takes enough pride and inter-
est in his place so that he wants the
public to know to whom the place be-
longs. 1t is commendable practice
and is an evidence Of enterprise and
thrift that is always carefully noted
by the passerby. There ought to be
more signboards on American farms
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

There is little question that the pres
ent beef scarcity which has boosted
prices to $3.50 or further is traceable
to the trick which the packing inter-
ests turned on the feeders eighteen
months ago. when, realizing the scar
city of feed, they forced beef prices
down to $3.50 and less and mulcted
every man who had been stuffing his
beeves with Go cent corn. There was
a dead loss on every animal thus fed,
and naturally feeders have not cared
to have the experience repeated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

The grass and alfalfa fed cattle and
sheep of the plains of Argentina are
coming to be serious competitors of
those produced in America and finished
for market on the more expensive
grain ration. The past year Argentina
sent more meat products to the Eng
lish markets than did the United
States, and it was in prime condition
without bit of corn. Added to cheap
ration is the fact that it costs no more
to transport stock or meat products
from Argentina than it does from Chi
cago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

1t is, after all, but evidence of a de-
sire to speculate when the corn belt
farmer, particularly the one located in
the northern part. plants type Of
corn which is too big to mature in the
season, lying between the limits of
killing frosts in spring and fall. Where
an exceptionally favorable season
makes possible the proper maturity
of such corn one year, there will be
half dozen seasons when it will get
hit with the frost before it is ripe
and sour and mold in the crib. 1t is
better to play safe and grow a smaller
and earlier maturing type.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

The several excellent makes of ma
nure spreaders on the market today
are just as much an improvement over
the four or six tined fork as means
of distributing manure as the McCor-
mick reaper is over the hand cradle
used by our forefathers in harvesting
grain. A farmer who would use a
hand cradle today would be the laugh
ing stock Of his community. The same
view ought to prevail of the fellow
who scatters his manure with pitch
fork.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

Corn experts are coming to look up
on the Silver King, a type originated
in northern Iowa and developed by
the Wisconsin experiment station, as
a heavy yielding, early maturing va
riety, which can be grown safely in
the northern part Of the corn belt. The
ears are large, kernels a trif1e coarse,
but of good depth, while the corn
plant is rank, strong and vigorous.
Where corn growers have not yet Sc
cured type of corn with which they
are satisfied it would be well to give
this variety trial. 1t can be secured
from any reliable house, and the seed
should be grown north rather than
south of the latitude where it is to be
planted. Like all other seed corn, it
should be bought on the ear.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

A good many farm places here and
there do not present as attractive an
appearance as they might because in
the laying out Of the grounds for house
and outbuildings position of undue
conspicuousness has been given the
hog houses and yards. Thus placed
they are not only unsightly to those
who live on the place. but detract
much from its appearance to passers-
by. While hogs are an important fac
tor in the farm economy in many sec
tions, the place for their pens is out
back of the barn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

If there is any form Of recreation
which beats starting out at dawn with
we'll filed lunch basket and fishing
tackle some crisp fall day when the
leaves are dyed many colors and are
falling silently on grass or leafy floor
and when the wild grapes hang pur-
pie, it would be hard to find. This
much is worth while, but If, besides.
the gamy bass or trout may be Sc
cured to complete the woodland meals
the day is complete. To keep up our
physical tone and moral health we
need more outing days like these.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-26
OBITUARY
HENRY K. FRNEEB.

The funeral of Henry X. Fenner, who
died at Conimicut last Thursday, was held
on Monday afternoon at J. will Carpenter
undertaking rooms. The burial was at
the Luther burying ground in Johnston.
Rev I'M Lowden officiated at the funeral
service. which was attended by relatives
and friends Of the deceased. Mr.. Fenner
vas a former resident of Johnston and was
we'll known in this section lie was for a
number Of years a member OF the Johnston
Police force He has resided at Conimicut
for the past fifteen years. He leaves four
sons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-26

W. II. Kimball has returned from trip
TO Mexico.
Mrs David Tourtellotte died at her
home on Killingly street on Thursday.
Court Of Good Hope, |. o. f., held a
well attended meeting on Tuesday evening
in Artisans Hall.
A series of revival meetings will begin at
the Broadway Baptist Church on Tuesday
evening of next week.
Rev. John A. McColl spoke at the Len
ten service al ST. James Church, Broad
way on Wednesday evening.
The firm of Carleton 4 Robinson will
run the c. L. Banding Mill. Mr. Robin.
son was recently superintendent of the
-Earnsclihe Mills.
Rev. J ID. Lebel, pastor of the French
Catholic Church at Phenix is to succeed
the late Rev. II O, Mongenais as pastor
of the Church Of Notre Dame de Lourdes
of Atwells avenue.
Horace Johnson miscalculated when he
predicted; There will be very great dis
turbance Of the atmosphere to take place
from the 10Th to the 22d OF the present
month"; it will be felt OH land and sea.
The local "Nest Of Owls" held a meeting
on Sunday. Five candidates were initial
ed and nine applications received, After
the regular session short literary and
musical program was given.
Mrs. T. w. Peck, who has been at the
New England Sanitarium atM&lrose, Mass.
for nearly year past, has returned to her
home on Laurel Hill Avenue. She is con-
siderably improved in health.
A special meeting of the Olneyville
Business Mems Association is called for
next Tuesday evening, to take some action
in regard to the proposed law in regard to
restrictions in building in the city of Proyi
dence.
1t is expected that the meeting TO be
held in the Webster avenue. School Hall,
next "Wednesday evening under the aus
piees of the Eighth Ward Improvement AS
sociation, will he addressed by Mayor
Fletcher, State Forester Jesse Mowry, City
Forester Johnson, Henry X. Barker and
Others.
Court General Sheridan, F. Of A. install
ed the following officers on Monday even.
ing; Chief Ranger, Thomas II. Manning;
Sub-Chief Ranger. George Battey; Record
ing Secretary Edward J. Barstow; Wood
wards. Thomas Kelly and w. J. Reilly;
Beadles, M. Cox and Daniel Lane; Lee.
turer, Peter Taft; Delegates to State Con.
yention; Past Chief Rangers, James J. Nc.
Cabe and J. p. Hughes Alternates, Il. ],
Barstow and p. Swift.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-26
Mrs. Andersen.

Those who were treated TO the several
readings by Mrs. Bessie Andersen at the
reception given to Mrs. Perkins, Supreme
Lady of the United Order Of Independent
odd Ladies, few nights ago. may well
ask who she is and how came she. Mrs.
Andersen is the sister OF Worthy Past
Lady, Sister Ripley of Faith Lodge, and is
a member Of the school OF English Speech
and Expression Of Boston and certainly the
merits of the school were shown TO be Of
the highest order by the talent displayed
by Mrs. Andersen in the rendering Of "The
Gates Of Society, "Watching Jerminia
Sparkling" and "An Afternoon Call"; all
Of these bringing out different phases and
types OF the hnman kind. Mrs. Andersen
being in good voice and having a natural
gift Of expression and Of the dramatic art II
was not 10 be wondered that she was well
and recalled Mrs Andersen
young in years, is destined 10 make a shin.
ing mark in the line Of society reading.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-13
LA ESFERA
nH RER1ruDEz Il ERMANos z co.
Fbetala "a 81.

GREECE: cho sorro n6mcas
. carbon en banzas do mostador de
* % los de edo banos de rev6ver rifles
desgranadoras cal cda Esc& los ca
urez de los mia nj hros ruedas patents
r arnesss azaos coches nanas
, lparas euad s sas de monar ssnoa
,.baeros udo general rano de feera quincala
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
SAMUEL WELLER
WRITES A LETTER
Tells How He Suffered From
Stomach Trouble and Weak
Nerves For Years.
UNITED Dooross CURED HIM
He Had Been Treated BY Many Ordin-
AIRY Doctors without Getting
Relief.

Samuel Weller, the real Samuel, not the
Pickwickian Samuel. Is a business man,
being In the stock and bond business, with
offices in the Mayer building, in Peoria.
Mr.. Weller is a man who stands high with
those who know him. therefore the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Weller telling how he
was cured Of a bad case OF stomach
trouble and weak ana debiiitated nerves
by the United Doctors, those master med
ical specialists who have their Omaha In
stitute at 2O6 Neville block, corner 18th and
Harvey streets, will be read with much In
terest. Mr.. Weller says: n
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. /. 1909.-For several
years I was troubled with stomach trouble.
l could not digest any food and had con-
slant pains, sour stomach, etc. / became
so weak that 1 was a mere shadow OF
my former self, and my nerves were all
most gone to pieces. l had been treated
by many doctors without relief, and no
medicine seemed TO agree with me until
at last 1 went to the United Doctors.
These specialists seemed to understand my
case at once. Their medicine not only
seemed to agree with me, but quickly
cured me OF my stomach trouble and built
up my nerves and entire system. / con-
slider myself permanently cured ana am
pleased to recommend the United Doctors
treatment to- any sick person. II
/ am in the stock business with offices
In the Mayer building. and will be pleased
to answer any questions, for 1 know these
specialists well and can them.
S. WELLER =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
oLDFIEID sMAsHEs RECORD
Reels OFF rive Miles at AtIanta An
3tB2 2-B.


3tB2 2-B.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2S.--Atlanta's auto
mobile race track was formally opened to
the public this afternoon and 10 celebrate
the event Barney Oidfiold In his big Benz
broke his own record, made at Indianapolis
by Keeling off five miles in s:527s.
Robertson. driving q Simplex, did fast
work, as did Basic in a Rsnauit. all
agree the track is the fastest in the world.
Kirscher, driving a Barrac, was the
first to make the round OF the track, He
made the first mile in "a seconds and the
second mile in So seconds. The record for
a mile made at the Indianapolis speedway
was 4s 1-10 seconds, by oldfield.
George Robertson, driving his big Sim
pick, drove five miles in S:5s%, breaking
the worlds record held by oldfleld. He
then made a mile in 4e seconds n then
two miles in 1884.
cliquot, driving a Pope-Toledo. made two
miles in 1883 flat
Basic, in a Renauit. drove two miles
in 1850. In his four mile dash he made the
distance in 2;H.
Barney Oldfield made five miles in s:623s,
beating his own record at Indianapolis by
nearly 10 seconds.
In the ten-mile dash event Robertson,
Basic and Cliquot were entered. Robert
son won. Time: Robertson. s;2ih; Cliquot,
s:S49t. Basle did not finish owing TO de-
feet in his engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
SECRET PRACTICE FOR IOWA
Proximity of Tigers Next week Is the
cnuse OF O-der.

Cause OF o-dsr.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 2S.-(special.)-
Owing to the fact hat the University of
Missouri foot bail squad will spend the
entire week only thirty-five miles distant
from owa City In practice at Cedar Rapids,
the gates OF Iowa field win be closed this
week and secret practice again be in
augurated. Students will be appointed to
watch for strangers and every effort made
to keep the Iowa formations safe from
prying eyes.
Missouri played Annes today and the man.
agemsnt decided to keep the team at Cedar
Rapids because the Iowa game comes My
q week later.
Iowa students are anxious Tor a victory
over Missouri as revenge for the unex-
pected drubbing handed out last year on
Rollins field by the Tigers. I'VE must
twist the Tigers tail" Is the slogan OF the
undergraduates.
Locally It is believed that the low and
Missouri teams win be evenly matched be-
cause each has been handicapped by new
coaching methods, green material and a
long hospital list There Is also a strong
ambition locally for the Hawkeyes to make
. better showing on october 81 than Ames
did today. The rivalry between Iowa and
Ames Il as pronounced as ever and for this
reason Iowa viii work harder next satur-
day Than otherwise.
The lineup OF the Iowa team has under
gone many changes since the opening game
October 2 against Minnesota. Injuries &c
two Of the regulars caused a big shift and
the Unexpectedly poor showing OF Others
has caused their r~elsgation to the scrubs
However, barring an additional list OF
injuries at Lincoln today Iowa will put IL
strongest front IN the field when coael
Ropers' team comes here next saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
MISSOURI AND ANES A TIE


Continued From First Page)
to within four yards IT the Aggie goal and
Alexander was showed over on the next
play for MiEsouri's score. Hackney kicked
Missouri. 6; Ames, 6.
The first half ended soon afterwards and
the Ames students gave a snake dance on
the field in the intermisslon. Twenty Mis-
souri, rooters also put On a show" while
they waited.
In the second half neither OF the teams
scored. although Missouri was threatening
several times. Twice the Tigers worked
the ball to within the enemy's ten-yard
line. only to be held for downs. Once
Hackney again tried his trusty boot, this
time from the ~thirty-yard line, but the ball
fell short by inches. with the wind at
their backs and with Johnston out Of the
IAggie lineup, Missouri had the advantage
in exchange Of punts, and when another
score seemed impossible both Of the teams
resorted to kicking and playing safe.
Twice near the end of the half, Ames,
Igoaded by 2,OcO appealing voices, started
on a march across the center Of the field
towards the Tigers goal but their rally
was short-liyed and Missouri's men seemed
better conditioned for the gruelling.
The game ended with Missouri in pos
session of the ball on their own fifty-yard
line. The Tigers left tonight for Cedar
Rapids, where they will train in prepara-
ton for the Iowa contest next Saturday.
Iineup: