davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

likely TO prove an easy task. State leg
islatalres would undoubtedly have power
to act within the limited areas under
their jurisdiction, but little good wodio
result without similar action by all
states. A stringent law in one state
might merely cause the removal OF
match factory to another where no regu-
Iation had been attempted. To any fed
eral law on the subject there might De
constitutional objections. But unless
the governments assertions concerning
the evil effects of using white phosphorus
can be disproved, some escape from TINS
dilemma ought TO be provided
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
WINS De FOREST MEDAL AT YALE

New Haven. May e.-Stephen Edwards
Keeler. jr.. of New Canaan. Conn, tonight
won the David De Forest medal az Yale
It is valued at 500. and is awarded an
nually to the members Of the senior class
for the delivery OF original compositions.
His subject was THE Prophet of the New
Era" Robert .Alphonzo Taft, son OF the
President. was one of the six speakers.
chosen from about ninety competitors. His
subject was Non scholss Sed vitss Disci-
mus"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
WISCONSIN AFTER HARTMAN TAX.

LBy Telegraph 10 Tns Tribune
Madison, Wis, May s--A =. Titus. Firzt
Assistant Attorney General. win Issve
Madison On Wednesday for New York
where he Will try 20 establish the sssks's
claim 10 inheritance taxes on ire estates
os e II. Hartman and John s. Kennedy.
The state viii ask between S.0oGco and
$200,0oo. based on Mr.. Harrtman's interests
incorporated in Wisconsin The Ksn-sdy
estate includes 1se9o0 shares cf Unicn Pa-
cifiC stock
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Now what does The Tribune think should
be said of Assemblyman Bennett, who an
nounced two days ago that no primary
bill passed by the Legislature except the
a law-practicaly threatening a veto? And
what of its own correspondents announce
ment Of the Governors speech at Bing-
han1ton tomorrow night as "a clear and
''forceful reiteration of his intense desire
that the Hinfnan-Green bill be passed" >
Buffalo Evening News,
We think Assent1yman Bennett Is try
ing to get the Hinman- Green bill passed
We think our own correspondent is send
ing the news from Albany as usual. We
fail to see how either of them is going
to "dra goon the Legislature" for that is
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
M'kIM's ESTATE s2es.oss 40.

Charles F McKim, who was 8 partner OF
Stanford White in the frm of McKirn.
Mead 4 White. left an estate valued AT
Se6S. 900 80 according 10 the transfer tax
appraisal filed yesterday in the Surrogate's
office Included In this estimate Is note
by Stanford White for $4,000. now valued
at $1,000 Miss Margaret McKim. a daugb
ter OF the architect. receives a life interest
In s2eo.0no
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
THE REV. DIR. WILEY WOULD GO

The Rev. DR.. John H. Wiley of St
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Beverley Road and Ocean avenue, Flat
bush, has decided to exchange pulpits with
the Rev. Daniel Dorchester, of Christ
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pittsburg. If
Bishop David H. Moore consents, the ex-
change will be made in October In April
last Dr. Wiley received a call from d
Methodist Episcopal church in Baltimore.
This also was to have been an exchange.
but the Bishop granted the request OF the
congregation of ST. Marks and sent DIR.
Wiley there. DIR. Wiley has said that he
was willing to so back il the Bishop de-
sired il.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
WILL OF REBEccA COKE.
TRv Tslexrsrh - ~ T-iou

IBy Telegraph % The Tribune
W1lkes-Barre. Penn, May s.-BeGuests ~
many organizations for doing good ssgrs-
eating some 10000 are made By the VIII cf
Miss Rebecca Coke. sister Of the late
Eckley 4. Coke. who died in Phila-
delphia on April 3 The viii was fled here
to-day. Among the benefcisries IS the st
James Industrial School and Mission. Of
Philadelphia. which gets Sl0.GOo A number
OF servants get pensions. The remainder OF
the estate. which is valued at s4.Oo00eo. IS
divided among relatives
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
APPROVING THE MERIT SYSTEM.

APPROVING THE MERIT SYSTEM.
It is pleasant and encouraging to be
able to welcome another noteworthy con-
vert to the merit system in the Civil Ser
vice A few months ago Ex-Governor
Murphy of New Jersey, the chairman of
the Republican state Committee, was
outspoken in his lack Of favor for the
existing system in that state, declaring
that there was no assurance of its good
results and creating the impression that
he would welcome the repeal of the law.
Now he specifically and with much detail
declares himself to be in favor of Civil
Service reform, as he calls the merit
system. provided that it is effected un-
der precisely such law as that Of New
Jersey.
To Mr. Nrurphy's mind, Civil Service
employees should be made to realize that
their tenure Of place depends upon good
behavior and efficient service, and they
should be subject to prompt and absolute
dismissal by their superiors for adequate
cause. the chief protection against i'm
proper dismissal for trumped-up causes
being in the circumstance that their sue
cessors cannot be mere favorites of the
appointing officer but must be taken from
eligible lists prepared by the Civil Ser
vice Commission as result of conpeti-
tive examination.
Now that is precisely what the New
Jersey Civil Service law provides, and in
tersely outlining his conception Of de-
sirable Civil Service system Mr.. Murphy
has described the salient characteristics
of that law and Of the manner in which II
has been consistently administered. With
this discriminating and convincing ap-
proval of it by the official head of the
Republican party in the state, the law
which was enacted in loyal fulfilment Of
party platform pledges may. be regarded
as enjoying practically universal accept
3nce
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
CANALEJAS STILL IN POWER.

Madrid, May 9.-According to the "A. &.
c." Premier Cana1ejas will have 225 sup
porters in the Cortes. While the Conserva-
tives will hold IS seats. the Republicans 46,
Carlists s. Catalanists s and the Indepen-
dents II.
The Republicans and Socialists cast y, 500
votes against 60, 500 polled by the monarch
lists in this city.
The workingmens organizations here cell
ebrated d Republican victory and made a
demonstration in favor of a republic, but
were diY$ersed by the police. The Repub-
licahs also triurnphed at Barcelona and Va
lencia.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
FRANK w. CALENDARS WILL.

The VIII of Frank W. Calendar. who disi
at Taormina. Sicily. on March 90 last. vas
fled in the Surrosats's Office yesterday. The
testatcr leaves S65.GOO 70 the adn.nistrs-
tors of the Tulane Educational Fund Of
New Orleans for the benefit OF the ~,
Sophie NswcOmb Memorial College, ct
which $4,000 is given Tor a scholarship.
salvatore Bambsra, OF Taormina. receives
sS,000 I'm remembrance OF his faithful
con,panionship." and two brothers OF ths
testator receive s25.OO0 each.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Representative John A Moon, CT Ten
nessee, has just received a unanimous
denomination. He is q semi protection
ist and helped to prevent the revision
of the House rules at the opening OF the
extra session of Congress in March,
1909. His constituents seem to like his
variety Of Democracy, however They
profess a holy horror Of Cannonism and
Cannon Republicans, but have no preJu-
dice against Cannon Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
poUMA- AGAIN IN SESSION.

St. Petersburg. May e.-The Douma re-
opened to-day and began discussion of the
bill limiting the hours OF labor in stores
and commercial establishments to a maxi
mum of twelve hours on week days and
five hours on Sundays. On week days two
hours of the twelve must be allowed to the
employees for their meals. The measure
makes It optional with local authorities to
reduce the actual working hours to nine.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

The latest scheme for the rehabuita-
ton of the Democratic party is to have
it come out fiatfooted for the commission
form of government of cities as a great
national issue. We can imagine the zeal
with which the untesrified would rally to
the sound of that slogan. "a Constitu-
t'tional amendment compelling all mu-
inequalities to adopt government by
commission" In the sacred name of
Democratic home rulei
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
CALL TO CHINESE ASSEMBLY.

Pekins, May Am imperial edict issued
today summons the national assembly 10
meet October 3, and announces the appoint
nent of ninety six members. representing
I'll classes. The edict urges the people to
prepare for a constitution and parliament.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
lf,u11ork Gribnt1e.
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1910.

This nefrspaper is oCHeG and pu6
UsHcd by The Tribune association. q
Seic York corporation; office and prif-
.cipag place Of business, Tribune Bm'ld'
s;fo. 70. 15z Nassau street, Nere YORK;
ogden Mills. president; ogden IT, Reid,
secretary: James II. BaTrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the ONCE
OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

We hope the brethren who are throwing
bouquets to the Indiana Democratic Con-
vention will not fail TO observe the sirni-
lsrity of it's tariff plank to the Texas tariff
plank of 1894.-Houston Post.
The Tribune promptly did Texas the
justice of saying that the tariff plank of
the Indiana platform was Baileyism
pure and simple It is not even third
cousin to the declaration of the Demo-
cratic national platform of 1903.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
PERSONAL TAXES.

From The Buffalo Express.
The New York Chamber OF Commerce
objects 10 Mayor Gaynor's bill eXemptins.
personal property from taxation unless II
is applied 10 the whole state The prin-
ciple viii be given statewide application
be needed first
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
LITTLE HOPE FoR MINNgHAHA.

Hughtown. Scilly Islands May s-Hcps
OF relocating the wrecked Atlantic Transport
liner Mlnnehaha during the present sprtss
tides has been abandoned owing TO the
heavy ssas the divers have not accom-
plished much
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

And now the comet, or a desire to gaze
at it. Is being made the excuse for all
Keeping of all sorts of hours. Poor old
cometI If this thing continues 1t will be
sorry that it ever revisited the glinlpses
of the moon.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. John r. Drexe1 and son. who spent
the last few weeks at Hct Springs. va,
returned to town yesterday
Mr. and EIrs. stephen II. Olin will leave
the city to-day for their country place at
Rhinebeck, n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Goodrich have
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
FATAL IN COMBINATION.

From The Portland Express.
rowboat in itself is harmless; so, fre-
quently, Is fool. But the combination is
decidedly dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
Two nights later she walked into the houst
in WaterviIle with her kitten.

Two nights later she walked into the house
in Waterville with her kitten.
Let US not waste our time, yelled tne
temperance lecturer "Let US not waste
our time in dealing with small saloons ana :,
beershops. Let us go 10 the FOUNTAIN hseo-
Let us go 70 the brewery, my friends.
.tAIl right. boss" enimed in old soaKer
from a back seat, I'm with YOU III
Bits.
A young man. flushed OF face, carrying
a Chihuahua dog, rushed hurrfedly into tne
state courts building the other day anu
asked excitedIy for the dog license bureau.
You're in the wrong house, policeman
advised him; you'll have to go uptown 10
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals for that wow exclaimed
the young man, as if in pain. Then ne con-
fided his story to the "cop." You see, he
said. 'I just bought this mutt for the girl
I'm going to marry. Then we went over 10
the City Hall to ge. our marriage license
When we got there she chased me OUT 10
get license for this hairless brute She
waiting for me now he AIDED. but guess
it's no dog license, no marriage hcense'
and the troubled youth bo1ted for the SUD
way and the animal headquarters at 18th
street.
Whats the NATTER
'Ch, nothing much
But you look as If you had something
serious on your mind
We'll, if you insist on knowing, poy
who was named after me has just pecoiiie
engaged to be married. How time flies! -
CHICAGO Record Herald
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
A PLEA FOR cHANTEcLER.
rom The Philadelphia Inquirer

New York has passed law which oiIl
stop Wild plumage from appearing on
women hsts II went make so much
diterence as long as the Chantecler craze
holds on, but we should' ike 20 know why
roosters are not entitled TO some protec-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

subversion of the constitution. In either
case an irreparable wrong will be IN
fIicte3 upon a nation which is peculiarly
undaservinr of such treatment.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

selfish resistance of minority factions or
a foolish worship of the forms and meth
odS OF the past.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
People and .Socids Incfdenfs

arrived in town from their place Ils-st-
Ign Park. Orange. N. J., ard are at the :.
Regis for few days.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Mrs. Vanderbilt. who spent Saturday ara
Sunday at Newport, has returned 70 town
She viii soon open her villa a. the RnosA
Island resort for the season
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson, fr.. a..
due 70 arrive in New York to-day From,
their country place at Button. s. 9. Thsv
will go TO Garden City. Long Island. for =
short stay.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

The immunity bath is becoming al
most as popular in Illinois as in Pitts
burg.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Ign Park. Orange. N. J.. ard are at ths :.
Regis for a few DAYS
Mrs. yandsroHt. who spent Saturday ana
Sunday at Newport. has returned TO town
She viii soon open her villa az the FAosa
Island resort for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. wilson. fr a..
due 70 arrive in New York so-dsy r,o-,
their country place st Button. s G. Tt.,
will go TO Garden city. Long Island, for =
short stay.
August Belmont and his BRIDE wa vas
Miss Eleanor Robson. sailed from Enylsna
for Ne7v York on board the Lusitaafs a.
Saturday. and are due here on THURSDAY
CT Friday.
Colonel John Jacoo Astor and his -,
Vincent have arrived in London from
Paris, and are sailing for home within t6a
next few days.
Among the members OF the LADIES' -Four.
INLAND Driving Club who made the tr,n
from the Colony Club 10 Rocking stors
Inn. in Bronx Park. yestercays were 3Trs
Thomas Hastings, the president OF tss
club. who drove; Miss Kate CARY Mis-
Harriet Alexander. Miss Marion HolIins
and Miss Eleanor Mortimer. They wars
raincoats and Derby hats.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mevickar vii opsa
their country place at Shippan Point Conn,
early next month
Commodore and Mrs BlBridge 7. Gerry
returned to town yesterday from Newport.
where they spent the week end The7
made the trip on board their yacht Electra.
Mrs. Robert Goelet spent the week en1 at
philadelphia as the guest OF Mrs. Cral<
Fiddle
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould viii leavs
town this week for their country place at
Ardsley.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Commodore and Mrs BIbrfdge T Gerry
returned to town yesterday from Newport.
where they spent the week end. Their
made the trip on board their yacht Electra.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Colonel John jacob Astor and his son
Vincent have arrived in London from
Paris, and are sailing for home within t6a
next few days.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eevickar viii opsa
their country place at Shippan Point Conn,
early next month
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Mrs Robert Goelet spent the week en4 at
Philadelphia as the guest OF Mrs. craig
BiddIe
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould viii leave
town this week for their COUNTY, place at
ArdsIey.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

August Belmont and his bride wCo vss
Miss Eleanor Robson. sailed from England
for New York on board the Lusitaass on
SATURDAY,. and are due here on .TEursday
or Friday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

Under the heading ION Summer
Seas to Hswaii," the December mum.
Der of Pacific Northwest Commerce
brings attention to the possibilities of
great trade advantages in the com.
mercial excursion to the island terri.
tory which sails from Seattle Fcbru-
arv on the Steamship Prince Rupert.
Concluding favorable discussion of
the plan the magazine says: "Tne ex-
cursion is commendable undertak.
ing and the results, both from the
standpoint of commercialism and re
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
Big Bear Ridge

Jack Jones was down from Deary
Sunday.
We have new road boss, Mr..
Meneely.
Mr.. Halseth killed a brown bear
in his orchard last week.
Mr.. Meneely and family visited In
Troy Friday and Saturday.
Jim Huffman has been at Moscow
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King OF
Charleston are visiting on the ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Drury OF Mos
COW were guests OF Mrs. Gibson
Monday.
Rev. Sharp, former pastor OF the
U. B. Church, preached Saturday
and Sunday to large crowds.
There was a dance at Mr.. Stock.
dales last Saturday evening, given
In honor OF the newly wed couple.
Word has been received from Jake
Alder, who went to Montana to
look for land, shat the country
looks good to him."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
What the December Wo.
mans Home Companion
Contains

There is Merry Christmas indeed
with the December number OF the
Woman's Home Companion. The
cover by Jessie Wilcox Smith is one CT
the most beautiful of modern Maiden.
mas and is a work of art in itself. "The
Enchanted Chimney" Christmas
cantata, by Mary Theresa Hart,
beautifully illustrated, and "A Christ
mas Conspiracy" a one-act play by
Anna Siees Richardson. will prove
boons for those of US who are getting
up Christmas entertainments. a
charming song by Louise Ayers Gar.
nett is contribution to holiday
music. AS for fiction, timely stories
are offered by such writer's as Katha-
rine Holland Brown, Laura Spencer
Portor, Marion Hill, Philip Verrill
Mighels, and new story by Mary E.
Wilkins Freeman is begun in this
number. 1.-THE Admiral's Niece" by
Kate Douglas Wiggin and her collab-
orators is now we'll started.
The practical side of the holidays is
taken care of in hundreds of practical
suggestions for presents. such as
"Gifts From the Work. Bench. ""Gifts
in Painted China" binding Books
at Home" 1.-THE Book-plate as a
Gift. Trimming the Home Tree" ETC.
Edward Stamford Martin appears
in an article entitled ''We and Our
Family" which should prove of uni.
versal interest; Kellogg Durland be.
gins the romance of SPANS King and
Queen, and an appropriate holiday
essay IS furnished by Sophie X. Under
wood. The children are taken care
of with new aud delightful stories and
suggestions. and for the housewife,
and for the home dressmaker recipe;
and styles of the very best are to be
found.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

A spr aimed ankle will usually dis.
able the injured person for three OF
four weeks. This is due to a lack Of
proper treatment. When Chamber.
lain's Liniment is applied cure may
be effected in three or four days,
This liniment is one of the best and
most remarkable preparations in use
Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
Russian Government After
Moscow Combine

That the Idaho National Harvester
is attracting the attention OF the world
there can be no doubt, The Argen.
tine Republic has already taken steps
to introduce them in that country,
with its sixty million acres already
under cultivation; Chilli has urged the
Moscow company to enter that coun-
try with six million acres of dry farm
lands suitable for the combine, and
tue last is Russia. The Idaho Nation.
al, while exhibited at Spokane, at
tracted world wide attention Theo.
Kryshtofovich, Russian government
agricultural commissioned, who re-
presented his government at the
Spokane fair, saw the Idaho National.
1t impressed him as just the machine
for his country, and he immediately
took steps looking to the introduction
in Russia Of little combine made If
Moscow, Idaho. In letter dated St
Louis, Mo-, U. S. A Nov. 81, 1910
addressed to the Idaho National Har
vester Company at Moscow, Idaho
Mr.. Kryshtotovich says:
Il am very glad to learn that there
is chance of getting your machine
introduced in Russia.
"After you answered my letter
sent my report to the Russian Minis
try of Agriculture, and an article to ;
leading Russian agricultural journal
THE Farmer" made a picture o
your machine when was at the Spo
kane exposition, and sent it to tn
Ministry, also one to the journal.
"Also l asked the Ministry tina
could you bring your machine for de
monstration to Russia without payin
custom duty, and what help and IS
sistance would the Ministry offer !,
your representative.
II shall receive my reply in abou
two months when will lei you hea
from me-"
/, Truly yours,
THEO. KRYSHOFOVICH.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

We have many articles necessary
for daily use, many items in the
grocery line which you really need,
and many things which are just
what you want as q Christmas gift,
and would ask that you read the
adv. in this issue, where we have
told You all about them. Yours
for business. Lauterbach Bros.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

Many persons find themselves al
tected with persistent cough after an
attack of influenza. AS this cough
can be promptly cured by the use of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy, it
should not be allowed to run on until
it becomes troublesome. Sold by all
dealers,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

A hard wheat blueStem flour,
best made, is now being intro
duced here. John F. Wade
at the Kendrick Rochdale Co. +,
will tell you about it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-20
Heat In Cows.

Difficulty is often experienced In
catching certain cows In heat. Some
snimals do not come In heat regularly
and show scarcely any signs when the
period IL on. A healthy COW should be
In heat once In three weeks and during
the period is excitable. falls OF In milk
and shows many other unmistakab BILE
symptoms. The only course open where
COW does not show signs is to try her
once or twice week for at least three
weeks. If she fails to show during this
time. wait a week or two and repeat
the program. Ii often happens that
cows will not breed from one cause or
another. There Is no remedy. so far as
we are aware. that win aid materially
In bringing on the period. or course
proper feed and care and not allowing
breeding animals to lay on too much
fat can but assist In the maintenance
OF all normal body functions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-20
L arm ano
Garden
THE CULTURE OF CABBAGE.
Soil and Condition For Successful
Growth Of Plants,

Soil and Condition For Successful
Growth Of Plants.
To be able to grow cabbage success
fully lin any season the soil should be
In such condition that the water will
pass through 1t as freely as 1t would
through a piece of pumice stone or
porous rock. As general rule, the
poorer the soil the drier and more
porous 1t is. Thus 1t is that on the
comparatively poor farms better late
cabbages are grown than In the mar.
ket gardens that are very rich. A
sod field broken early IN the spring and
well MANFRED has generally been found
to grow the best cabbage. This does
not apply to the early crops. These
do best on the soils that are rich and
full OF humus.
Low priced fertilizers sometimes give
as good results as the higher priced
goods; but, on the whole, 1t will pay
TO be liberal with nitrogen. The two
experiments indicate that II is profit.
able 10 use nitrate OF soda on the
plant beds at the rate OF $50 to COO
pounds per acre.
The cabbage Is native OK western
and southern Europe and has been
used for human food from time imme
mortal All OF the types of cabbage
caulifiower. Brussels sprouts. collard
and kale have sprung from the same
original source-nameIy, Brassica ole