davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15
WHERE IT PRoFITETH NOT
Attending to Ones Own Garden May
Be Good for the Health, But It
Worries the Pocketbook.

Although once I used to toy with
the stubborn glebe-and no glebe ever
was ~stubborner than that Of southern
Ohio's hills, where there were four
large stones to one small dirt am
become as sounding brass and a
tinkling cynbal or any other symbol
you care to use when 1T gets right
down to the real agricola act.
I have figured myself out as a dead
loss. The more I try to do the work
about my suburban lot the more
money it costs me. Maybe ! get some
thing in health, but that is q problem
that medical science will v be
able to solve. Medical science or any
other kind of science, for that matter,
has never settled anything. They've
taken every question to the moot
stage, and there they've left it moot
ing. And who cares a boot for =
moot2
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15
BLISTER cANKER OF APPLE
Disease Usually Found on Larger
Limbs and Sometimes Attacks
Trunk-Method of Treat
ment,

This disease is usually found on the
larger limbs, and sometimes attacks
the trunk. Old cankers are often a
foot or more in length. The fungus
attacks the wood as well as the bark.
In the early stages of the disease the
bark is brown and slightly sunken
and usually set off from the healthy
bark by a distinct boundary. AS the
season advances circular fungous
masses develop on the diseased area.
They are formed beneath the bark,
but soon break through to the sur
face, furnishing the most character
lstic feature of the disease. They
are firmly fastened to the wood by
means of a hard ring of fungous It's
sue, so that they remain attached to
1t even after the bark has fallen away.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15

one whom / need not feed come n
dig around those shrubs.
Next morning ! telephoned to a man
/ knew who could send out some help
that would do more good work in an
hour than / could do In two, and who
would not lift my grocery and market
expense a particle.
Hereafter when / feel that tendency
to wrestle with Mamma Earth n see
the earthworms writhe INF smell q
good smell of the soil ! shall do SO
when / am visiting or when ! am
boarding at some American-plan hotel
/ simply cannot afford to work in my
own garden and board myself, since
the cost or foodstuffs has become SO
exorbitant.
If did all my own work I'd . e
bankrupt the day the first grocery bill
fell due.-Baltimore Sum-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15

Summer spores are produced on the
surface Of the stroma- Later In the
season, numerous fask-shaped per-
ithecia are formed within the stroma,
but opening on Its surface. These
produce many club-shaped sacs, each
containing eight spherical, brown
spores.
The fungus seems to be dependent
upon wounds for entrance to the host
tissue. The best method Of treat
ment is found in avoiding unnecessary
injuries to the tree and in the proper
care Of all wounds. All cankered
limbs should be destroyed.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15
He Rose to II.

"Do you know" said a little boy Of
five to a companion the other day, my
father and l know everything. What
I don't know my father knows, and
what my father don't know | know"
"All right! Let's see, them" replied
the older child, skeptically. where's
Asia?"
1t was a stiff one, but the youngster
never faltered.
well, that" he answered coolly,
IFS one of the things my father
knows.'-Harper's Bazaar.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15
Feeding Cotton Seed Meal.

Southern farmers have learned that
feeding cotton seed meal in large
quantities Is bad business, rs It often
leads to fatalities. Fed IN small guam
titles, however. with corn and alfalfa
It Is beneficial.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15

Eurr-n-wwrNrN iNo AN(S-C w SNN
business of womanhood that the mod
ern world has seen.
Not that publicly chastising a naugh-
ty child is of itself an index Of the
right sort of motherhood, by any
But in these particular cir
cumstances it certainly was. For it
served to show the entire world that
the queen of Great Britain and en-
press of all India put nothing, not
ven royal decorum, above the bust
ness of motherhood.
She did not, as many mothers might
have done, allow the offender to keep
on in his evil course until the royal
parade was at an end, and then get
down to maternal first principles.
Nor did she loftily wave him u of
sight, as we fondly imagine all kings
and queens may, when brought face
to face with an unpleasantness of
whatsoever sort.
Instead, she spanked sonny with her
W right royal hand.
The act was simple, human and
Illuminating, even if a jar to that Eng
AlSA IdIIuidth Vi SOOu-UIGeuluS OCdOIy
composure under all circumstances.
Queen Victoria set the example of
supreme maternalness at a time when
to be motherly and domestically in
clined was not considered in the best
of social form. Queen Alexandra after
her, and now Queen Mary, continue to
make a fashion of it, as much as any
thing can be made a fashion of, that
requires all that is best in one to
perform.
Makers of Homes.
In trying to get hold of the salient
characteristics of Alexandra, now
called the Queen Mother by her own
wish, and Queen Mary, upon whose
shoulders the royal mantle worn by
Alexandra for nine years now falls,
the curious fact presents itself that
they have almost no existence outside
the role of mother and housewife.
That is, whatever distinction they
have attained has been through being
devoted mothers, splendid home-ma-
kers, companions to their husbands
when companionship was desired of
them, and conservers always of the
name they took in marriage.
While the English people have loved
her, their feeling is nearer reverence
than fellowship. She has stood alone
IN a little world of her OWL, aureoled
by pure goodness.
Perhaps the fact that she is more
than slightly deaf has caused this
separateness from human foibles. Per-
haps it has saved her pain, too, for
people may whisper, but they will net
shout about scandal.
Alexandria is a lover of horses and
dogs, particularly dogs. At one time
she was the champion woman tandem
driver of England. She adores music
and flowers. In Edwards dead hands
she folded one white rose before he
was shut forever from the world.
The queen who succeeds Alexandra
on the throne, Mary, is the first Brit
ish consort that has sat on the throne
of England for hundreds of years.
While resembling Alexandra in the
most womanly of her traits-love Of
home and children-she gives every
promise of being a more aggressive
factor in the final summing up of the
reign In which she figures.
Personality of New Queen.
She and her HUSBAND nave led SO Sc
cluded a life that very little has been
heard of their private affairs-but It
appears that she is renowned as a de-
termined patronizer of English textile
manufactures, refusing to wear any
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15
RUDE Audience.

Usher-Ladies. the audience wishes
you to keep still during this perform
ance.
Ladies-Heavensl Il It possible
that the audience hasn't heard thil
old opera before2
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15

Old Lady-What a nice boy, to
watch your little brother so care
fully!
Nice Boy-Yes, 'um. He just swal-
lowed a dime and I'm afraid of kid
napers.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15
At the Summer Resort.

Il think I've seen you before some
where"
Eyes, / think SO. Let's see, you and
I were engaged to be married four
seasons ago, weren't we?"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-15

YER since Queen Victoria,
some fifty or sixty years
ago, roundly spanked a
small son who was cutting
up didoes-and that right
in public in the midst of
some big procession or
other--the English throne
has set about the most
forceful example of strict
attention on the part of
its queens to the principal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
LEAGUE WANTS RECALL

BOISE, Ida, March 29.-With the
object of having drafted into the con-
stitution of the State of Idaho an
amendment providing for the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, the Idaho
Direct Primary Legislation League. at
a meeting held in this city, outlined
plans for a statewide campaign to
pledge every legislative candidate, ir-
respective of party, to vote for the
amendment. If this promise cannot be
secured 1t is the plan to refuse them
support. To political leaders the
movement, said to be non partisan, in
dicates that the issue promises to be.
come a reform which aspirants to
seats in the two houses cannot afford
to sidestep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
ROOSEVE[T'S TALK
STARTLES CAIRO
TAKES OCCASION TO OENouNcE
KILLING OF PREMIER.
GUARDED BY AUTHORITIES
Apprehension Felt Because Of Resent.
ful Attitude Of Nationalist Party
After ex-President's Address.

CAIRO. March % Ex-President
Roosevelt's outspoken warning to the
Nationalists in his speech before the
Egyptian University has created a
tremendous sensation
1t is reported determined efforts
we're made to dissuade him from re-
ferring to the assassination of the
Premier, Boutros Pascha Ghali, and
the political situation, but ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt delivered a scathing
denunciation of the assassin and as
strongly condemned those who would
condone such an act.
Some apprehension was felt at the
possible attitude of the resentful Ma
tionalist party and the authorities ex-
ercised extraordinary vigilance and
prepared to take extreme measures
if any manifestations occurred against
Colonel Roosevelt.
At the University of Egypt, the
ex-President was cordially received.
Prince Ahmed Fouad, president of the
university and an uncle of the Khe-
dive, introduced Mr.. Roosevelt with
a brief speech in French
Syrians presented Mr. Roosevelt
with an illuminated address on silk,
written in both Arabic and English.
The address was enclosed in solid
silver casket inlaid with gold and
bearing an inscription in Arabic. On
the outside of the cover, inlaid with
gold, was formed an olive branch en-.
twined with Turkish and American
flags.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
NO FREEzE-0UT FOR BRYAN

LINCOLN, Nebraska, March 20
Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany, and
his friends, who, in their conference
at Hot Springs last week, were said
to be laying plans for freezing out
Bryan, so that he will have little in
fuence in the next Democratic Ma
tional convention. instead of forcing
the fight with Mr. Bryan are them
selves fighting on the defensive with
Bryan pushing them to the wall In
stead of Bryan being ION the rum"
his friends at Lincoln say he has
Murphy, Sullivan, Taggart and their
friends on the Jump" and that when
the showdown comes and one or the
other must clay down" it will not be
Mr.. Bryan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
HILL IN BIG LAND DEAL?

PORTLAND, Ore, March 29.-Sale
of all the land involved in the big
land grant of the Willamette Valley
& Cascade Mountain Road Company,
now owned by the French banking
concern of Lazard Freres, is practic,
ally assured in Eastern Oregon. The
sonal agents of j. J. Hill, and the
move to purchase the holdings of the
Willamette Valley & Cascade Noun
tains road is said to be to make con-
nection with the Gilmore & Pittsburg
through Central and Eastern Oregon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
W.-Vegetables In the
Diet.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge Of Domestic Economy, Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

4" HERE are three main reasons
for cooking-viz, O to develop
favors and make foods more
palatable. e. to make some
foods more digestible and (3) to kill
germs. AS rule, simple methods for
preparing foods are preferable because
they preserve the original flavor. Veg
etables, which will form the principal
subject of this article, are better when
cooked simply without the accompani-
ment of other ingredients.
In cooking any food the first great
essential to success is to be accurate
in method. Accuracy in measuring
and combining ingredients with a
knowledge of the effect of heat on diff
ferent food materials, combined with
interest in the task, can almost always
finished product. Indeed, it can be
safely stated that there is no such
thing as luqS in cooking. Success de-
pends upon a knowledge of certain
physical and chemical phenomena
which always occur under certain con-
,ditions. 1t is ignorance of or lack Of
attention to these underlying principles
which results in so many unsatisfactory
and indigestible dishes being served on
our tables.
Composition of Vegetables.
There are a variety of food mate
rials which cannot be classed as nutri-
tious, and yet they have a distinct
value in the diet. For instance, fresh
fruit and vegetables are not especially
nourishing as far as making blood and
muscle and giving heat and energy are
concerned, but both should be given an
important place in the daily bill of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
COMPOSITION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

COMPOSlTlON OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Il. Composition Of potato. 2 Composition
Of cabbage. 8. Composition of turnip.
l. Composition Of carrot. 8. Compost
tion Of cucumber. 6. Composition Of ap-
pie. Z. Composition Of Walnut
fare. There are also some food mate
rails which, while very nutritious, re-
quire a considerable effort on the part
of the digestive organs to make them
available for the body. So it Is clear
that one must know something about
the structure, composition and food
value Of any material before it can be
handled intelligently. Now. what about
vegetables and their preparation for
the table? Practically all green vege-
tables contain large amount of wa
ter, with smaller percentage of
starch. very little protein. some
sugar. gum and woody fiber
The older the vegetable the harder
the woody fiber becomes until the veg
etable which has been left in the
ground till late in the season can be
torn apart like coarse threads. 1t is
this fiber which renders vegetables
hard to digest and which necessitates
cooking in order to soften it. Most
vegetables contain some mineral mat
Ter and certain volatile essential oils
which give them their characteristic
flavor. If the cooking is not properly
performed the essential oils may
change in their character and the orig
inal flavor of the vegetable be de-
6troyed.
Vegetables are useful in the diet for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Brady Opposes Division,

MOSCOW-The address of Cover.
ror Brady to the assembly of students
and faculty aroused much enthusiasm
among the students and faculty when
the Governor declared in emphatic
terms that he was opposed to segre-
cation Of the agricultural college and
university.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Pepoon Trial May Be Delayed.

COLVILLE-George L. Pepoon, ac-
cused with Ray Wilcox, an escaped
paroled Walla Walla convict, of poi
soning Mrs. Edith Pepoon, his wife,
will probably not be tried at the
March term of the Superior Court.
If the case is continued it will prob
ably not be tried before May, as no
jury was drawn for the April period.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
GOVERNOR TO AID WORK

SPOKANE, Wash. March 3o.--That
the Governor of Idaho has announced
that at the conclusion of his present
term of Office he will retire forever
from political life and devote his life
to the uplifting of men in all parts
of the world, is the substance of ad.
vices received here by Rev. Conrad
Bluhm, pastor of the Centenary Pres
byterian Church, in a report from the
recent }aymen's missionary conven
ton held at Boise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Liquor Problem Back to Voters.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 28-Defeated
in their efforts to place the lid on
the city of Chicago, the prohibition
party and members of the dry" cam
paign for the city, are planning to
circulate petition in the form of an
amendment to the voters of the state.
The question at issue is whether
the ruling of the election board from
which the prohibition question was
barred from the ballot shall be at
tackled in the courts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
ISSUE STIRS REPUBLICANS
PARTY IN INDIANA is EMBAR-
RAISED BY PRQHIRIIIQN

INDIANAPOLIS, March 28.-Com-
plete reports from the Republican
County convention held Saturday to
select delegates to the state conven-
ton indicate that the Republicans of
the dry counties will insist on the
Endorsement of the local option law
by the state convention and thus make
that question an issue in the conven-
tion.
In several counties which have vot-
ed dry within the last year the local
option and anti-option forces made a
test of strength and in every instance
the local option men won.
George Lockwood, once private sec
retary of Vice-President Fairbanks,
led the local option forces in Grant
County and was himself elected as
delegate. He is pledged to offer
resolution at the state convention
next week committing the party to
sustain the law. In Shelby County
eht Sdptul GU lut COH-
vention and refused to indorse Rep
resentat1ve Barnard of the Sixth Dis
trict, who recently allied himself with
the insurgents in the fight against
Speaker Cannon.
District Chairman Bassett tried to
force through resolution indorsing
Barnard and instructing the delegates
for him, but it was defeated and the
delegates were left free to vote for
some one else.
The Republican leaders as rule
are opposed to local option issue.
but many of the conventions instruct
ed their delegates to vote for a reso-
luton indorsing the law, and the cues
tion will be prominent. and maybe
an embarrassing one in the conven-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Revolving Murder In New York.

Revolving Murder In New York.
NEW YORK, March 27-One OF
the most revolving crimes ever per-
petrated in New York was uncovered
when the charred body of Ruth Amos
Wheeler, 15-year-old stenographer
was found on the fire escape in the
rear of 222 East 18th Street, next
door to the house in which lived
Albert w. Wolters, now held on a.
charge of homicide. Wolters was ar
rested when it was found that the
girl had gone to his rooms seeking
position as stenographer. The girl
had been strangled with a rope.
hacked with a knife, burned beyond
recognition and thrust carelessly out
of doors, like SO much rubbish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Wrecks Used for Fuel.

SPOKANE, March 28.-Aside from
photographers, who reaped a harvest
from sales of pictures of the snow.
slides at Mace and Burke. Idaho. a
month ago, the only persons who will
benefit from the disasters are the
residents of the canyon towns, who
are obtaining their next winters sup
ply of fuel from the timbers, many
of them of immense size, brought
down by the avalanches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Rider May Not Recover From Injuries

H'oer way MOT HecoVer from injuries
LEWISTON.-Judge Steele took the
$4,000 damage suit of William Cain
against John P. Vollmer, banker, and
the lewiston Charleston Fair Associa-
ton from the Jury in the district
court and dismissed the action. Cain
claimed damages by reason of the loss
of services of Bennie McClain, a jock
ey, who contracted to him for three
years and who was injured on the
local track in October, 1907.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01

Portland.

ToVkI0Hus
Wheat-Track prices: Club, $1.02;
bluestem, $1.10; red Russian, $1.00.
Barley--Feed and brewing, 2Sc.
Oats-No. 1 white, $31 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$4,000 per ton; Eastern Oregon, s23;
alfalfa, SIT; clover, SIG.
Butter-Extra. 36c; fancy, 3o@33c;
ranch, 20@22c
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 23c.
HOPS-19o9 crop, 1s021c: olds.
Nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16@1sc per
pound.
Mohair-25c.
Seattle.
Wheat - Blustem, s1.1O; club,
$1.O3; red Russian, s1.02.
Oats-s32@33 per ton.
Barley-$31 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $24@26 per ton; al
falfa, $4,000 per ton.
Butter-Washington creamery, 39c;
ranch, 26c.
Eggs-Selected, local, 22@23c.
Potatoes-$14Q15 per ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Reservation Opens NAV 2.

SPOKANE, March 29.-Chief Clerk
Allen of the Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Land Office, who. has had active
charge of the Registers work since
the Washington water-power investi-
cation was begun, says that the
Occur d'Alene Indian Reservation
opening will take place May at 8
A. M
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Democrats Plan a Smoker.

GRANGEVILLE, Ida, March &c
The Idaho County Democratic central
committee will give a smoker in the
commercial club rooms April 9. Ths
ostensible reason for the meeting is
to talk over the new primary law.
which becomes effective in Idaho for
the first time this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Roosevelt to Have Royal Honors.

BERLIN, March 26.-Emperor Will
liam's invitation to Theodore Roose-
velt to be his guest at the royal
castle promises effectually to frus-
trate the ex-President's expressed de-
sire to be received in Europe as a
plain citizen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01

Interior to use his discretion about
suspending water payments on the
Government irrigation projects when
he is convinced that settlers through
no fault of their own, have been un-
able successfullNfH produce crops
sufficient to enable them to make
payments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Co-Eds to Debate.

SEATTLE, March 29.-The first in
tercollegiate womens debate to be
held in the history of Northwest col
leges will take place in Seattle on
May 13, when the Washington and
Oregon goods meet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-01
Washington Republicans to Meet.

"@SeoH VSPUU'edHs 70 Weet.
SEATTLE, March 29.-Under call
of Acting Chairman Jas. d. Hoge, of
Seattle, the Republican State Central
Committee will meet at the Butler
Hotel in the city Wednesday, April
9th.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
STRICKEN QUEEN FAMED
IN WORLD OF LITERATURE
Elizabeth Of Rovmania, ~ from APP
pendieltls, Has Penned Many
Poems, Fairy Tales and

BUCHAREST, July Queen Eliza
beth o. Rcumania, known the world
over un'er her pen name Of Carmen
sylvia. who Is reported cyiDg, is 81
years old. and is the dA,;ktr Of The
late Prince Herman " WED and
Princess Maria Of Nassau. She was
christened Pauline Elizabeth Ottillis
ouise aId was marriott 10 Prime
ChaIlts OF Roumania In 1869. when
IN 1851 she became queen aud hcr
husl'a. sc
CECcr the anne OF ca. 1ieG Sylvi
the queen has become famous In the
literary world, Lnd she hh' write.
many poems, fairy tales and dramas.
Probably her best works have been
THE Thoughts OF Queen" Shadows
on LIES DIAL" and "A Real Queens
Fairy Book"
Carmen Sylvia has done much 10
help her poor subjects, and II has
been said Of her that she is easily
the most approachabie of European
royalty, always ready 10 meet with
her people and to advise and help
them. She has been particularly in.
terested in educating the blind end
The Detroit times., 1910-07-05
TAFT MAKES FLYING TRIP
TO SPEAK TO EDUCATORS
Travels From Beverly to Harvard In
Automobile and is Greeted
bv Crowds

I BOSTON, July i.-Fresident Taft
was an itinerant celebrant OF the
glorious Fourth today.
A review OF parades In three cities,
participation in the Bostonian Safe
and Sane" observance Of Independ-
ence day. and as a finale. an address
20 the delegates 10 the National Edp-
cational association convention, at
the Harvard stadium, was his PRO
gram.
The president left Beverly at $3.50
a. m in one OF his Dig automobiles.
At 8 o'clock he was at Everett. Mass.
and there reviewed a parade OF chill.
dren and spread the smile that has
been made famous 20 the accom-
panient OF a thunderous welcome.
Half an hour later. cheering citizens
OF Somerville welcomed the executive
while he drove through the city aud
reviewed a military and civic parade.
At the Somerville end OF the yelling.
ton bridge, the executive was Joined
by Gov. Draper and his stan. together
with Gen. Mccall. Mayor Woods OF
Somerville and other rctables.
The automobile next carried the ex-
ecutive to the Harvard bridge, where