davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-26
METHODIST

Fairview-10 a IN Sunday School.
II am. Preaching, Farewell Ser
mon. Members received into the
church at close of service.
Southwick-10 am. Sunday School.
z p m, Epworth League.
8 pm. Preaching. Farewell Ser,
mom, followed by prayer AMI test1-
mortal service.
All welcomed to these closing services
of the year.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-26
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am. Sunday School.
II a m. Preaching. Subject, "The
Great Forest Fires"
Z. pm. Christian Endeavor, Leader.
Cora Boehl. Subject, "The Rug
ged Upward Path
s 90 y IN Preaching. Subject. the
monthly lecture of heroic characters
"Fiorence Nightingale, the Angel
of Crimea."
All welcomed to any and all services.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-26

The formal request of Governor
Marion e. Hay, of Washington, that
these states be represented on the
programme at st. Paul was denied by
officials of the conservation congress
and this plain and positive manifesto
ton of discourtesy and unfairness
prompted Washington's chief execu-
tive to call the conference of gov
ernors.
Every time a man loses his temper
he loses his head. and when he loses
his head he loses several chances.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-26

1t means that when YOU buy a Clothcraft garment, wheth-
er you pay $50 or $50, you can be absolutely sure that it
is all wool-pure. Ia other words it will hold it's shape.
1T means that the front of the coat will not break Or
lose it's shape as long as you wear it. 1t means that YOU
get the class OF workmanship - the fine touches, the indi-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. possible only in high priced clothing.
It means, in short, that you can get good clothes
that fit and look and wear well-at moderate prices.
We stand back of the dealer in assuring you perfect
satisfaction, so that when you need another suit Or over
coat you Will want and ask for C~lothcTaft. 1t is not often
that the tlothcraft dealer is called upon to make good
good this guarantee, but should you ever have any COM
plant it will be adjusted promptly and satisfactorily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
At the Murray.

The patrons of the Murray theater
this week are assured OF big show
as every act is worthy of being head
liners. The Marimba Band composed
of Gautemalans produce music, both
classical and popular which pleases
every audience. They were in Indiana
polls last week and the News of that
city spoke very favorabIy of their per-
formance "The Cashier presented
by Romano Fielding and Mabel Vann
One must see the act to appreciate full
~ the strength and 1ramatlc tension
are capable of wrapping around an au-
dicnce. 1t is one Of the most fascina-
ting. exciting natural and human stor
les ever given to the public by two
recognized New York performers. Bar
rett and Company present 20 laughs
in 30 minutes with THE Previous Mr..
Fresh" Another musical act is rem
dcred by Martell and Rossi-ltaian
Operate Duo. With the motion pic
TIRES complete program is i'll store
for all patrons of Richmond's popular
playhouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
VIEWS OF ST|V{RS
On His Defeat for Joint Sena-
tor by Commons Told
in His Paper.

In this weeks issue of the Liberty
Herald. Editor Stivers, who opposed
w. S. Commons for the nomination for
joint senator from Wayne and Union
to make on his defeat at the WAYNE
county polls
At the republican nominating cleo
ton in Wayne county last Monday,
Walter S. Commons received 3,1S6
votes and c. w. Stivers ,J56 votes.
This gives Mr.. Commons a majority of
$50, and he is the nominee for Joint
state senator for Union and Wayne
counties.
The result is not unexpected to I'm
ion county republicans, nor to their
representative in the contest. as the
natural tendency of large counties of
a district to be selfish in selecting
nominees is well known.
1t is conceded however, that the
Union county cadidate put the matter
squarely up to the Wayne county re-
publicans and appealed to them to re-
cognize the just claims of Union to
the senatorial nominee in this cam
paign. The writer is gratified to say
county was generally admitted: but
Mr.. Commons general acquaintance
and long time service to his party
stood him we'll in hand in this con-
test. This. coupled with neighborly
friendships, and the special interests
centering in Richmond. combined to
make him at once as strong a candi-
date as could have been put into the
field for nomination.
The Union county candidates
straight out declaration in support of
the local option law. and possibly as
to other questions up for consideration
in this campaign. arrayed against him
the liquor league forces and the wet
contingent in the city of Richmond.
Stivers received no quarter at the hand
of the liquor league forces. Sixty five
saloons can exert quite an Influence
| when solidly opposing a candidate.
| had hoped for week longer in
| which to have completed my canvass
| in Wayne, but the candidates for the
various county offices decided on Feb
eth as the nominating election. thus
preventing my making the thorough
canvass l had hoped to make. l &C
cept the decision of the majority and
in conformity with the implied agree
ment of the contest, will support my
successful competitor.
| My grateful and appreciative thanks
are hereby expressed to the republican
voters of Wayne county who cast
their ballots last Monday in my favor
and also to others who were courteous
and kindly but felt it their duty tc
vote for their immediate neighbor.
| c. w. STIVERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

general in the banks located nearest
TO the postoffices at which the money
is received. at rate of interest not
less than PA per cent per annum.
This interest will permit the govern
ment to pay the depositors = per cent
upon their moneys and use the bal
ance amounting TO One-quarter of per
cent in defraying the cost of the serv-
ice.
Other Features Not Protested.
This feature of the bill undoubted-
ly will lead to a sharp fight in both
houses and Senator Carter cannot pre-
dice what the result will be- There
is not apt to be much difficulty in get
ting the adoption of the other features
of the Carter bill. Under this meas
ure. the postmaster general will des-
ignate, as rapidly as consistent with
good administration. the money order
offices as the places for the receipt OF
the savings deposits and he is en-
powered so to designate such other Of
fees as he deems advisable.
There are approximately $4,000
money order postoffices. so that the
postmaster general may at first re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
Y. M, c, A. Minstrel Show,

A chorus of sixty of the best singers
of the city will be one of the features
of the Y. Nj. C. A. minstrel show to
be given on the nights of March l and
. at the Gennett theater. One of the
press notices received states this
chorus will furnish a melodious back
ground for the high class ballads and
popular hits of the day
Music will not be the only feature of
the entertainments. Eight black face
comedians of the city have promised
to be end men in the event and sew
eral rehearsals have been held Their
stunts are novel and while they will
burlesque many OF the national char
acters, yet the entertainment in this
regard will be entirely different from
the usual run of such burlesQues.
Much interest is maifested in the
first home talent production OF the sea-
son and undoubtedly the two perform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
Pantomjmic Comedy.

Perhaps it may not be known to
you that pantomime is the hardest
sort of entertaining work; the most
laborious; calling for nimbleness of
movement and alertness Of brain.
Good pantomimists have been of un-
usual mental capacity; for there is al
ways something new to be introduced
and some novel features often sug-
gested by the progress of the piece,
and it comes over the pantomimists
with the suddenness of inspiration.
Among the portrayers Of the agile,
the Incredible, and the humoresque,
the Byrnes Brothers have an interna-
tional reputation. To be able to pro-
long laughter whole evening and
not to have it pale for an instant. is
skill of high order. But such is true
of the famous pantomimic artists,
who will soon be seen at the Gen
nett theater when matinee will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
"CentIeman From Mississippi.

The education of fat and jovial
southern senator in the devious ways
OF Washington's social and political
Gentleman From Mississippi which
will be given at the Gennett next We'd
nesday, February 16 with the same
great cast that has kept Chicago in a
roar of laughter for many months.
Messrs. VIM. A. Brady and Joseph r.
Grismer have established a reputation
for splendid productions and "A Cen
tleman From Mississippi is their lat
est message of this sort. To begin
with, the play is one of the most de-
]ightful comedies that has been seen
in many years. Senator Bill Lang
don has been sent from Mississippi to
represent that state in Washington.
The supporters of the trusts expect
to find him an easy mark, but the sim
pie old planter proves himself more
than match for them in diplomacy
and fighting. He falls into the hands
of Mud HaineS, young newspaper
correspondent, whom he makes his
private secretary and who guides him
safely over the slippery places. Lang
don's daughter and the secretary
form mutual attachment and this be-
comes the principal love interest of
the play. The old senator, himself
smitten with widow. his eldest
daughter and congressman from
her native state also become victims
of the tender passion and the infection
even spreads to Langdon's stenograph-
err who reciprocates the burning senti-
ment of young newspaper man. The
course of these true loves is filled with
the proverbial rocks and the bumps
they receive provoke much hearty
laughter.
One of the delightful features of "a
Gentleman From Mississippi" is its
clean, wholesome wit and humor.
There is not a suggestive Or indecent
line or situation in the entire play. 1t
is the merriest of bright comedies. yet
the cleanest. Seats will be placed on
sale tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

and meritorious qualities having been
praised by press and public wherever
the Gay Morning Glories presented it.
self. and it may therefore be foregone
conclusion that the standing room only
sign will become prominent feature
during the engagement of this excel
lent attraction.
Away from the general merriment
accompanying those lighter musical
extravaganzas, the Gay Morning Glor-
les offer an endless number of electri-
cal surprises SURPRISING anything seen
in a majority of Broadway attractions.
Its devices are not only original but
are also of the unusual splendor
eclipsing in their glitter and unrivalled
brilliancy the most fascinating pict-
ures ever presented upon any burlesQue
stage. A beautiful background to the
whole is offered in the exquisite hand
capital.
The attraction itself is far away
from the general type of burlettas. be-
ing of a higher standard and equipped
on a more elaborate scale. A score OF
pretty maidens with bewitching smiles
and sunny faces add to the brilliancy
of the entire production, which is Law
ishly blended by an endless number OF
tuneful melodies and picturesque en-
sembles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

losing every position Immediately af
ter she had secured it. In the case of
the alluring Fluffy Ruffles,' this dis
quietude takes the form only of a hum
orous indulgence in the whims OF her
host of masculine admirers, who al
ways bring trouble in the wake of their
proffers of heart and hand. However.
this musical comedy is intended SIM
ply to amuse. 1t is light and frothy,
but never frivolous, the book, lyrics
and music all challenging the atten-
ton of the most earnest theater goers.
There are a number of new songs in
"t'lnffy Rufflcs' that will be whis-
tied as soon as they are heard. and
there are many laugh producing situa-
tons which it is easy to believe such
clever coincidence as Miss Gear
makes the most of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
given specially for children. in their
latest edition of the new Eight
Bells
The Golden Girl.

Hough, Adams and Howard have
carved another mitch in the ladder of
fame. with their latest musical COM
edy success THE Golden Girl" which
will be seen at the Gennett soon.
These authors have never yet known
what it is to write failure, and in the
are said to have outdone all previous
efforts. and made a distinct departure
from all former successes.
The plot contains pretty love story
with scenes laid at West Point Mill
tary Academy and shows Messrs.
Hough and Adams in their merriest
mood. while Joe Towards music is
pronounced the best he has ever COM
posed. To say that the piece was
staged by Ned Weyburn is an assur-
ance that it contains many novel and
unique features.
The principal parts are in the hands
of Willard Curtiss and Marie Flynn.
who are ably assisted by score OF
we'll known players, and a beauty
chorus of fifty. such as only the La
Sale school turns out.
The big musical features are, THE
Indian Love Song which gives am
pie scope for beautiful stage settings
and picturesque costuming. and Wine,
Women and Song which contains
many novel features; while the song
hits include. Il Think I Hear a Wood
Il Can't Love Everybody Lets Go
Down and Take in the Shows "Vive
la Mutt and Kiss Me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
How Nervous Men Get
Most Out of Life.
tFrom Successful Men,

E.ery normal minded man
wishes TO get all he can out of
!ife-but many man knows
that he is falling far short.
The successful man. works.
eats and plays with the keenest
enjoyment. because his nerves
are kveniN sensitive. He tastes.
hears. sees and feels all with
the highest emotions Of vigrr-
Gus healthy nerves. As a con-
sequence he has stamina. en-
durance and personal masne-
ttsin. which makes those near
and dear to him. worship his
manlinrSS. chiNalry and siren
uousneSS.
Without keen. sensitive. well
nourished nerves, such a man
would he an object of pity. and
not the brilliant success he is.
All men should have we'll
nourished nerves, but il the
blood and vital organs do not
supply tn" chemical or sub
stance known as nerve fluid.
then the waste of the nerves is
not renewed daily and hourly
as IL should he. The nerves be
come exhausted. giving rise 10
such symptoms as trembling
hands and limbs. cold feet and
hands. m"lanch"lia. hNstcria.
timiditN. nervousness. sleep
lessness. dizziness. heart paIpI-
tation, pains in the back. head
ache langour and WEAKNESS at
all times \ most Naluabl.
nerve treatment. restorative in
every sense. is To be found in
the following prescription. ,m-
stnatins ii is said. from bril-
liant and successful specialist
OH nervous ailments.
The treatment can be prepar-
Ci in the privacy of home and
thus causes no one any Cmhar-
rassmrnt- First get thre" ouu-
c@s of syrup or Sarsaparilla
compound in a six ounce bottle.
10 this add on" ounce of COM
pound fluid halmwort. shake
well and let stand two hours
Then aid on" ougCc of timcturc
"adrmen" compound 'npt caria-
momb and one ounce OF COM
pound essence 'ardiol. Mix.
shake we'll and take "a teaspoon
ful after each meal and one
when retiring.
1t is astonishing to feel the
new nerve force. the Steadied
nerves, and the control OF every
muscle in the body after using
this. oVerworked office men,
and the many victims of soci-
ety's late hours and dissipation
viii surely find in this the re-
storatiNe, reIuVenatiuG force
they are sorelN in need OF. The
ingredients are used in various
prescriptions and any good
druggist can supply them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
The TRAVELLING Salesman.

THE Travelling Salesman by James
Forbes, the author of The Chorus
Lady" which comes to the Gennett
again In the near future knows man
kind, and he has worked in his play
striking character types that have
inspired a great deal of comment and
analysis. 1t must. indeed be the right
sort OF play which can stay on
broadway for an entire season. run
four months in Boston without break
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
Fluffy RuffIes.

Next Thursday evening the Gennett
will have as it's attraction one of the
undisputed musical comedy successes
of the season, Fluffy Ruffles,' with
bewitching Florence Gear in the title
role Almost any young woman
would be licensed to feel slightly per-
turbed had she the peculiar faculty of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13
Gay Morning Giories.

A fairyland of brilliancy could hard
ly outshine the magnificence of the
Gay Morning Glories, the latest and
merriest of all musical extravaganza.
There has been considerable comment
in reference to this organization which
will be presented in this city Tuesday,
February Is at the Phillips, it's beauty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

If YOU have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
ions. read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett, of Jeffersonville. TiZ DID
1T. Mr.. Crockett says: "After the
second treatment she walked down.
stairs one foot at time. She has not
been able to walk downstairs before
in past five years, except by stepping
down on each step with one foot at a
time. This is remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what ails Your feet Or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use TIZ.
It's different. 1t acts right off. 1t
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean You will feel better the first
time it's used. Use 1t a week and yo'l
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it, TIZ is for sale at
III druggists, CSC per box, or direct, ii
you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge
A Co. Dodge Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21
PETALUMA BOASTS OF HENS.
California County Has 100000 Resu-
lar Egg Layers.

Petaluma county, Cal, has $500
600 laying hens and the largest in
cubator factory in the world. Ship
ments of eggs in 1909 amounted to
7,150,4S1 dozen. or 1,S46.OOO dozen
more than in 1908. In addition 120,01S
dozen Of poultry were shipped, an in
crease Of $1,000 dozen over 1908. AL
lowing for Matching and consumption
Q,250,OOO DOZEN, the Petaluma dis
'rict produced last year over 100000,
600 eggs.
One hatchery alone produces 100000
chicks month and runs to full capac-
ity most of the year. The demand for
eggs is so great that in spite of this
great production at Petaluma and
also productions at other points Cali
fornia is compelled to import from
the east several million dozen each
year. For the entire state the ship.
ments Of eggs last year totaled 81
Col sos dozen.
To feed the Petaluma hens it takes
over 400 tons day. or 100000 pounds
Of which wheat, corn, barley, bran and
middlings form the largest part, about
$40 tons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21
Thu Alart Man.

"Calmness is fine trait" said Mr..
Blitily. but does it always get there
You take the case Of two men stand
ing up in u car holding on to straps.
both the same age. but one of them
quiet and the other quick. and now let
the man they are standing in front of
get up to leave the car at a station.
and suppose these two men are both
at exactly the same distance from the
seat, each with the same chance as the
other for Selling it. which would get
that seat? Would it be the calm. COO!
man who moved deliberately and al
ways with some thought for others, or
would it be the ever alert man. quick
to move and always on the lookout,
not caring continental for what any
body thinks and always ready to jump
in any seat he can nab? Why, while
the calm man is thinking 1t over about
what he shall do and beginning to turn
that way the alert man is In the seat.
l certainly do admire the calm, tran
quill man and his good manners, but it
is the man ever on the alert that gets
the seat in the garland other things"
New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21

out chief justice, the senior judge
presiding. John Marshall's accession
came in 1901, and his service lasted UNI
til 1885. and in the thirty-four years
there served with him fifteen associate
justices. His successor, Roger E. Ia
ney, served from 1886 to 1864, and sit
ting with him in that time were eight
cen associate justices. Salmon p. Chase
Of Ohio, who succeeded fancy as chief
justice, served nine years, and ten as
sociate justices sat with him from
time to time. Next came Morrison r..
Waite Of Ohio. serving from 1874 until
1888, having to sit with him ten asso-
ciate justices.
Sat With Noted Men.
Since 1883. when Chief Justice Full
Ter qualified and took his seat, nineteen
associate justices have sat with him.
Among them was Justice Samuel +.
Miller Of Iowa, who had served with
Chief Justice fancy and retired aft
err fifteen years. Others who have
served with Chief Justice Fuller were
David LAWS Of Illrcis, Stephen j.
Field of California. Joseph r. Bradley
of New Jersey. appointed by Presiden.
Grant; Stanley Matthews of Ohio, A."
pointed by President Garfield: Horace
Gray of Massachusetts and Samuel
Blatchford Of New York. appointed b.!
President Arthur: l.. Q. G. Lamar of
Mississippi and Howell e. Jackson of
Tennessee, appointed by President
Cleveland; Henry b. Brown of Michi
gan and George Shiras of Pennsylva-
MIA, appointed by President Harrison.
and the members of the present court;
John Marshall Harlan Of Kentucky.
appointed thirty-one years ago by
President Hayes; David Josiah Brew
err, appointed by President Harrison
in 1889; Edward Douglas White of
Louisiana, appointed by President
Cleveland in 1893; Rufus W. Peck
man of New York, appointed by
President Mckinley; three appointees
by President Roosevelt-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes of Massachusetts, William
II. Day of Ohio and William Henry
Moody of observation-disclosures Horace
II. Lurton of Tennessee, appointed by
President Taft.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21
Lawyers Agree on This, but
Differ on Profundity..
NOTED FOR WIT AND POETRY.
SiIvery Hair and Mustache Caused
Many to Think Him Mark Twain.
Third Chief Justice In Point of Serv-
ice In Americas Highest Tribunal,
Marshall and fancy Surprising Him.
NOTABLE DECISIONS OF THE
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE.

The most notable decisions of
Chief Justice Fuller were:
Income tax act, 1895, declared I'M
constitutional.
Employers liability act, declared
unconstitutional
Sustaining Imperialism. Philip
pines declared to be on same basis
as Porto Rico and unfolding the
Foraker Porto Rico Is per cent tar
if act
Sustaining the United States cir
cult court of appeals in overriding
Judge Lands action in filming the
Standard Oil company 500 100000.
Danbury hat case, holding boy
cotting illegal.
i. c. Knight case. to dissolve
sugar trust. Held that the Sher-
man act trust law did not apply.
Sustaining the anti-anarchist law
in the case of John Turner.
In the Northern Securities case,
by which the corporation was dis
solved by 5 to decision. Chief
Justice Fuller's opinion was against
the government.
In the decision declaring the eight
hour law of the state of Kansas to
be constitutional Chief Justice Full
Ter dissented.