davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Tie cost Of the ordinary macadam
road is probably from 20 to so cents
per square yard, and the roadway will
require protective covering at least
as often as once in two years. 1t
would be economical to rely upon the
protective covering and to omit the bi-
luminous material from the voids be-
tween the stone while the traffic re-
mains as at present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

art of decorating, Is
an adept needlewo-
man, and in all So
ciety no girl has
been brought up to
have a more prac-
teal knowledge Of
housekeeping than
she.
Miss Gould can
order a dinner and
superintend the ma
chinery Of a big
houSo aS Up1l aS tho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

the courts recently.
Mrs. Brokaw is not
yet twenty-five, and
her husband is for
ty-two, and this was
his second marriage,
he having welded
Coralie Q. Coudert,
who divorced him
five years later. Mr..
Brokaw used to be
a great motorboat
enthusiast, but had
SO many sad expert
ences because Of his
carelessness that he
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

he is planning to
make his home in
Gotham hereafter.
Some good stories
are told of the time
when Mr.. Becker
was conducting his
campaign for may
or. Although the
fight W a. m a d e
along liberal lines
and a considerable
sum spent, it was
his money or that
of his family or i'm
mediate friends. He
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

in Douglas univer-
sity, later the Uni
versity of Chicago,
which was cut short
by his servi ! c e
through the civil
war. His first pub
lie Office was that
of chancellor of the
Sixth district Of
Tennessee. in which
he served t b + e 9
years. He was nev-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Tile admiral has
become president
of the Bluejacket
company. W b o s e
publicatio has
long been popular
with navy men the
world over. Every
number will here
after have a con-
tribution from the
admiral, who has
always been a per-
sonal favorite as
well as a m os {
stanch gunnOrfeP a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

II you don't believe that chemist
when he says he can rob whisky of its
powers to intoxicate ask some proved
expert like Carrie Nation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Interest In the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific
exposition is in evidence all over the
Union, and thousands who are not 60
ing to take it In wish they were.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
, = . . . = = = *>~>>>es
!: Tales Of People
Gossip About Celebrities
In the Public Eye

II UDGE BEN b.
u LINDSEY o (
Denver, against
whom suit for $50,
600 damages b q 8
been brought by w.
G.. Smith, ex-speak.
er Of the Colorado
house Of representa-
tiyes, has gained
worldwide fame as
the founder of onr
juvenile courts, and
his methods have
been the means OF
A. = =
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28


Once he was doing some cruising in
a ninety horsepower motorboat when
his gasoline gave out near Camden.
He drifted along at the winds mercy,
and finally lobster fisherman came to
his rescue. The lobster fisherman had
never seen a motorboat before. He
was naturally very critical and scorn-
full Of the disabled one. where did
you come from in that thing" he said.
"All the way from New York." was
the reply.
The fisherman sneered incredulously.
when d'you leave New York" he
asked.
June 81" said Mr.. Brokaw.
The fisherman gave a loud laugh.
what year,? he asked.
Fighting Bob Evans is now the
man behind the pen and will hereafter
direct the verbal broadsides fired
monthly from the typographical guns
Of the Bluejacket in defense of the in
terests of the enlisted men of the navy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

1t would be disheartening should the
Yankee professor ring up Mars only to
be told, Lines busyr'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
FOR CROCHET WORK..
Mercerized Cotton Used In Place
of WooIIy Yarn.
REINS FOR CHARIOTEERS.

Every Housewife Will Appreciate 4
Set of Crocheted Plate Protectors,
Which Are Decided Novelties In the
Fancy Work World.
Even the most enthusiastic crochet
ers sometimes grow tired Of working
with woolly yarns and find the mercer
lied cotton relief. The illustrations
show some articles which are really
more satisfactory when made of cot
ton.
Plate protectors are quite a novelty,
yet they are so easy to make and SO
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

Marjorie Gould, who is so much in
the public eye these days on account
of her brilliant social success and re-
ported engagement to duke, will in
herit an immense fortune, but If left
penniless she could earn an excellent
living, being most accomplished girl.
She is fine musician, a splendid lin
guist, gifted as vocalist far above the
average, possesses great talent In the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

by two stitches at one end for ten
rows. then decrease each row until the
stitches are reduced to thirty. Finish
off the end and embroider the plate
with white in the cross stitch at regu-
lar intervals. These reins may be fire.
quently washed, and they will wear a
long time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

though a lifelong Democrat.
In 1886 he was appointed justice
of the supreme court of Tennessee and
held the office until 1898. For time he
was chief justice of that bench. Pres
ident Cleveland made him a judge of
the Sixth judicial circuit Of the United
States in that year, though President
Harrison had named Benjam min Han
chett of Michigan during the last days
of his administration. Time was lack
ing, however. for senate action on the
Hanchett nomination. Judge Lurton
has served in this post ever since. He
was a colleague of President Taft in
that circuit before the latter became
governor of the Philippines. The two
men are close friends.
Guglielmo Marconi, who has been
awarded the Nobel prize for physics,
unlike many of the worlds inventive
geniuses, was born to comfortable cir
cumstances and could afford to work
and wait. His father was a wealthy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

BewareI
Your new spring suit
May be "beaut''
And wholly above complaint,
But that nice new suit
Will not look 80 cute
II you don't see the sign Fresh Paint
- Kansas City Timea
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
In the Lilnelght
Short Stories Of People
Being Talked About

men. The Bluejacket was esta blished IN
1901 by Chief Yeoman J. Fred Buenzle
Of the Newport training station. He
is the man who brought suit against
the Newport Amusement association
for discriminating against the uniform
of the United States navy. Since then
he has been instrumental in having
laws passed in Rhode Island and other
states prohibiting such discrimination.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28
~ NE of the most
~ prominent fig

ureS in the
Nicaraguan affair
is General Juan j.
Estrada, and he has
had a stormy and
busy career. He is
not yet forty years
Of age and has TAX
en- part in nearly
ever war In which
his country has en-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-28

well as a most ADMIRAL EVANS.
stanch supporter Of all the enlisted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
AUTOMOBILES IN
FARMING DISTRICTS.
Increased Use OF the Motor Car by
Farmers shows That 1t Is Il Real
Convenience on the Farm
(By II. &.

(By Il. =. Harper
Automobile manufacturers general
~ are recognizing the possibilities OF
expanding their business by adapting
their product TO the needs Of the
farmer.
Prosperous as ~ before, with g
larger crop than in any previous years,
with high prices for al they raise,
the farmer has money to spend n
the farmer with money wants to and
does live every whit as we'll as his
city brothers and generally better.
The thing to consider IS what type
OF car Will best meet the requirements
Of the farmer buyer. First is the
question OF oads. The country roads
are not all gravel roads or nacadam-
lied turpikess.
The successful country car must be
che which viii travel over inferior
roads--oads that sometimes are
heavy with mud. roads that are often
covered IL inches or more with new
fallen u~ntrodden snow.
Here the first essential is light
weight. 4 good light weight car
should De selected. A car weighing
5000 or 5000 pounds is not a pract1-
cal car for around country service. 4
car weighing 1900 pounds is much
better suited to the average road CON
ditjons.
Then, too, this light a can easily
travel OF the regular roads, aver the
fields to any part Of the farm.
a light car Is easier on tires. re-
duces gasoline and oil bills and calls
for less replacement expenses.
The next point OF Importance lies in
simplicity Of design, accessibility Of all
parts and perfect Standardization or
various parts. While the average
farmer is a much better mechanic than
is the city man, due to long use of
agricultural implements. he has no
garase to call on for repair work and
must do It all. The less complicated
the mechanism the better suited to the
armer'S need.
Any trip-business or pleasure-can
be made in decidedly less time with
q car han with horses In planting
blowing or harvest times, this savine
is valuable. A quick trip to the city
for repairs for a mower or q rsaDer
and back again ina hurry is very i'm
and back again in a hurry is very i'm
grass Is ready.
There's a saving Of horses. too the
horse with which you pillow all 6av
being hardly fit for a trip to town -,
a drive for a doctor or for pleasure
they are that much better for "a ~
Where other horses are used 70,
driving. the car gets rid Of them anf
while the horse eats whether he yvorL
or not, the car requires no attention
, except when working.
: An automobile is easily drafted ;n+r
service OF miscellaneous chancter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
AN EXCELLENT HOG HORSE

The illustration herewith show.
hos house on a farm near Baltfnore
Maryland. 1t is 56X2S feet and
practically all open in front, tins a.
fording abundance OF light and air
This type Of hog-house, whiIa vof
adapted to the climate Of Maryfarj
and other Southern States, woul6 a1s1
answer every purpose in the North
A hog does not suffer from cola
provided he is kept perfectly dr,: ann
we believe It is better that the cntira
front Of the house should be omen
during the coolest Of weather tbs7
to confne the animals to q tightly
built structure.
Even the best tight houses rarely
afford perfect Ventilation, and they
are nearly always draughty, a. c0ndi-
ton which is extremely bad for hogs
Poultry raises are coming TO learn
that the best houses for their use are
the open front style and hog raisars
Will also doubtless accept the same
views in time.
In the Maryland house there are
seven divisions, each 8 feet wide. The
feeding alley is at the front; ard
down the center of the floor, which
is OF cement, runs a division about
one foot deep and 8 feet wide. This
separates each pen into three divisions
and into this is swept ali Of the waste
bedding and droppings.
The bedding quarters are 1t The
back Of the house.
All s~laughtering IS done in this
house. BY closing the gates and open
ing the double doors st each end d
wagon can be driven through.
The house is supplied with running
water and the troughs are made 90
cast-iron. IT Is probable, however,
- 1900 al1--@ h.
come useless and rust, cement tTOuSfls
will be Installed in their place.
This type Of house is cool in the
summer because it Is high enough ta
admit Of abundance Of air, and it -
not too cool in the winter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
EASTERN TOBACCO MARKETS
Mr.. (,ravely Replies to Article BY PROFESSOR III
The Farmers Who Grows Tobacco Must lake Tue
Lead for Themselves

United conservative and business
like policies, tudiciously pursued. VIA
! forever eliminate belOW-cost prices LOT
toba extremely common crops eA-
cepted) and bring about thai peace
and prosperity SO much to be desired
and so essential to the growth and
progress Of the whole people. Such
a condition, X produced-ano II "h4
be if properly encouraged py our
leading citizeCs-w1ll not even Telilllu
us Of the "terrors of the frencn feVo,
ution." to which Bro. Holt referred
in his letter. or make US dependent
upon the decision Of any court. leg1S-
lature or law for legitimate profits, as
he would have US believe. II haS
been proven more than once tnat
plurging into political brolls does not
to the tobacco growers pro-
ftabIe prices for their stuff, and the
man who breaches such doctrine,
sows the seed OF discord and blocks
tho wheels of progress. In consider
alton Of the fact that all are entirely
dependent upon the tillers Of the sol
for tie necessities OF life, and that
when the farmers are selling thelr
product at profitable prices to them
selves, universal prosperity prevails,
I, does appear that every right think
ing man would encourage that coop
erative spirit, which seems to have
taken hold of the farmers, in every
way possible. instead OF divertlng
their attention from the noble work
Of "getttng-together' by invecuves and
blood-boiling sentences such Ss buy
ing and selling the blood OF our men
and women and children Such ut
teranceS coming from the head OF 8
great educational institution, wherein
the thoughts Of our boys are moulded
to some extent, and their destnies
largely shaped, Is to me a very great
surprise.
The production and sale Of tobacco
should be one Of the States most
profitable and therefore satisfactory
vocations. and Will be, II former poll
cies: waiting, trusting, hoping for
something to turn up are abandoned
and united efforts along conservative
business lines strictly adhered to.
J. D. ". GRAVELY.
Rocky Mount. April 19.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
THE CROP TO PIOW UNDER

I have frequently been asked II
you would not put more nitrogen and
humus in the soil to pillow The legume
crop under entire rather h 4 Save
them for hay. OF course we Will get
nor humus-making material at once
by turning under g rop o. peas or
yetch, but we are confronted BY the
fact that these crops nave s. high ICED
ing value, and that they can be fed 10
stock, and by far the larger part 81
their manUrial value can be Terct
cred in b n IF it IS carc1u"y
saved.
Hence, as a rule, it is poor farm
economy TO pillow under these plants
before using them as feed. To this.
there is one exception. IhiS IS the
crimson clover crop. This comes a.
a aso when it is especially hard 10
cure it we'll for hay, and I have IONS
nee come to the conclusion that me
best use for Crimson clover Is Ioi
making corn and cotton. Ne can IL.
the clover come to full maturity 40
die and then p!ow it under ana haze
time in all parts OF the South -
make a crop Of corn. and n the ~
South, to make q cotton crop.
l have seen q great deal Of c~riInso"
clover made into hay, but have No..
seen a first class lot Of hay maoe lf"n'
it, as it is either bleached by the S|.o.
or, If properly cured in cocks. IS aI1
to mold more than any other nag.
Then, too, if the cutting IS delayed fH'
the heads eIongate and get roWn %
low, the hay is rather dangerous 4',
horses. Hence, ] believe fhal J.
would always make al exception %.
crimson clover and use il Is mot-EF
direct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
RAISING PIGS BY HAND.

a pig will not only try to get all the
1000 placed before it, regardless OF
whether his brother on sister gets any,
hut Will eat SO much as to make him
SICK II he can get it.
Fol- this reason these little fellows
should be fed only a very small
amount OF milk at q time. We give
them only enough SO that they will be
q little hungry after each meal.
This IS the secret Of raising little
pigs by hand so That they viii keep
Wen ana grow Feed them a very lit
tie at the time, feed them very often
Whlle they are right little, and never
ioEset them at any time. They are
bapies, and must eat like abies.
IN their little house We make q. bed
oi sort straw in which they sleep
neafN az OF the time, except when
tney get hungry and come out into the
little run TO sQueal for another meal.
Inc open air and sunshine are good
LOT them, and if they get plenty Of it
they VIII grow nicely.
AS they grow bigger, give them lust
a little more milk at each feed.-H.
Shepard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

II is easily converted into a truck
or delivery wagon-wiH carry
it's cad Of milk or produce IL called
upon. With 3 little ingenuity the en-
CINE can be made to run the cream
separator, saw the wood or pull a
trailer loaded with farm produce or
house supplies.
Then fine is the pleasure, after a
hard days work-the drive in the
evening when at little expense the
whole family spins along 10, 90, so
miles in en- evening or to the city for
the theatro ~ a visit or shopping.
There arc Thousand ways IN which
the right car adds to the farmers
welfare. The important requisite is in
buying the right car.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

One of the most important things
on the farm in spring is to use i'm
~pleInents that get over the young
crops rapidly, such as the smoothing
harrow and the Weeder. SO that the
crop can be kept out OF the grass. and
shove plows and turning ploWs not
needed later to the grass. h
time to kill grass is just as it starts
and when n Will have TO look cloe
to see that 1t is there. The harrow
and weeder also break the crust.
On stiff land, when corn Is Q
eight inches high and the land is
crusty and the corn tough in the dry
weather, | have gone over the field
viii q log roller. / looked like
ruiDous work TO roll the corn down
fiat, but il loosened the crust around
it, and in a few days the corn was
do, Of course to roll corr when it is
growing tender in favorable weather,
but when tough from drouth and the
crust around It, a roller viii help it
very greatly.
Home Canning.
The wonderful increase in handy
apparatus for canning has attracted
attention to the fact hat better
canned goods can be put on the farm
than can be bought at the stores. But
if you want to can successfully, You
u have the fresh article sto can,
and II you want to can peaches, you
must have the peaches. Hence you
must plant and are for fruit trees.
Even where one is not situated so that
he can have a market for the fresh
fruit, the canning outfit gives him an
diGon profit, and fruits and vege-
tables canned on the farms will soon
be in greater demand han those from
the great commercial factories. as
people come to understand the su-
periority of freshly canned fruit put
up IN a clean kitchen over that put
up III 81 great factory where cleanli-
ness is not always the rule.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

Before warm weather comes pre-.
pare a cool place for the mills oh1
cream. Make the milk and cream
room cool. sweet and clean.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
HAIR HEALTH
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer.

We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "93' Hair Tonic and
continue To sell it as we do, il it did
not do all we claim it will. Should
our enthusiasm carry us away, and
Rexall "03" Hair Tonic not give en-
tire satisfaction TO the users, they
would lose faith in us and our state
ments, and In consequence our busi-
nesS prestige would suffer.
Ne assure you that If your hair is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or
if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall
1893" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi-
cate dandruf, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature badness.
Our faith in Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic
is SO strong that we ask you TO try it
on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheerfully refunded If
it does not do as we claim. Two sizes,
soc. and $l.O0. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. The w. &.
Spring Drug Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
Over 100 Received Diplomas.

The eight grade examination for
1910 Nhas left pleasanter memories
withChe class that the examination
OF former years have done.
The general impression seemed to
be that the examination was easier
then former ones have been but while
this may be partially true,yet more of
the success is due to better teaching
and better application on the part Of
the students than to the fact that the
examina tion was particularly easy.
An even 200 students wrote the ex-
animation and OF these lis received
state diplomas while about 40 Others
weN very near the passing mark and
will be admitted to the high schools
IL they will make an effort TO make up
little work during the summer.
II of the others were seventh graders
who wanted to try the examination.
None of the seventh graders received
diaplomas though some of them made
fairly good records
In addition TO this students wrote
part Of the examination as special
test on some work that they were
mxkiDg up and students from other
counties had their papers forwarded
from this county to other commission
erS.
The four students from the Bay
Shore school who passed the examina-
tion were determined to complete
their work in orthodox fashion and 1t
was my pleasure to attend one of the
prettiest little commencement exer.
cises ia the church there that l haYe
seen anywhere.
Twenty-Five diplomas were given to
the members of the Boyne City eighth
grade. eighteen to the CharlevOX
class and twenty-five to the East Jor-
dan class, six to members OF the
eighth grade of the parochal school
in CharlevoiX and nine to the students
OF the schools on the Beaver Islands.
In the rural schools diplomas were
given as follows:-
Florence Alexander, Bessie Allen,
Olo Lyngklip, Oswald Baler, BERTHE
Howe, Ward Genett, Hattie Hamlin,
Esther Hamlin, Geo. Hamlin. Chas. q
Rascho, Orlie Hooper, Ethel Kipp.
Wapeta Kipp, Bessie Tillotson, Ed
ward Metz, Ira Olney, James Fraser
Meta Sanford, Leora Sanford, Edith
Fincout, Grace Davis, Merle Stoody.
Rina Kahler, Earl Bardwell, Eliza
beth Doyle, Jennie M. Davis, Mary
Huston, Walter Holbrook, Edward
Wilde, Lee Holmberg, Donald Gra-
ham, Glenn Thomas, Hazel Niles.
Isabel Phillips, Lydia Hayden, Lloyd
Ballard, Susie Bennett, and Elsie
Bailey.
hope that the successful appli-
cants will take advantage of the
tuition law and that they will be en-
rolled in the high schools of the coun-
ty next year.
j. III. MILFORD.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
Building Lots, S100 Each.

Twelve large lots for sale-just
north of corporation line and opposite
Orchard Heights each containing
two-6fths of an acre. This is certain
ly the best bargain ever offered in
building lots and you should see me
at once and pick out your lot for they
will be sure TO sell fast.
II. l.. WINTERS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25

men to operate these, and to teach the
young their principals, Is the most
important work of the colleges and
technical schools.
Hence along all lines Of life high
er education is necessary.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25

Organ in first GLASS condition, for
sale cheap. Enquire Of A. Woodin,
over Malpass store. 25-2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS

With eight thousand tons of coal
on board, the bulk of which is des-
tined to augment the U. S. Naval
stores here, the U. s. Transport Dix
arrived in port early yesterday morn
ing from Mike Japan. The Dix left
Manila on September IA, and proceed
ed direct to Mike. It is expected that
at least 1900 tons of coal will be
discharged here and the balance ta-
ken on to the Coast. The Dix will
remain in port from seven to eleven
days as may be necessary, She is
due to proceed to Seattle for the
purpose of bringing cavalry horses
for Schofied Barracks. as mounts of
the second squadron of the Fifth Cav
airy.