davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

It has been said that Julius N
Avendorph, could beat more t.r "
BORNE to the square inch. thu
any other comedian before ~.
American public today. Did vo,,
notice he is referred to as conn
dian? Now don't laugh at This
joke, wait until Monday nigbt
March 2Sth and hear his Iafesf
recitation.
They Will Carroll, is annoyirc
his neighbors practicing how 70
walk down to the front OF the
stage to announce the different
numbers. They say he is 2 real
Candy boy) Oh! you Willie.
Isaac Newton. do you observe
Newton? Dunlop, was never ac-
cused of being funny, neycr,he-
less, he is filling a funny mans
place on the end, as an expert
bone beater. Who said fowl
There was never anything Dut
on the American stage to equal
the. Handicap Song. that will he
sung by that wonderful singer
Frank B. Waring, and he will be
assisted by the entire company as
choris singers. If you throw that
cabbage, l will have you put
out.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

performed by Rev. w. s. Brad
dan. After congratulating the
groom and wishing the bride hap
piness the circle enjoyed deiic-
ious menu and adjourned to their
homes.
Daniel D. Healy, we'll known
Republican politician, who was
always regarded as an honest pub
lie Official; passed away Thurs
day. at his late home, 1913 West
Jackson Blvd. There were mighty
few men, better known in Chi
cago, or Cook County, than Mr..
Healy, and during all of his pub
lie career; he was ever watchful
of the best interest of the people,
and his death is a great loss to
this community. This morning,
funeral services will be held
over his remains at the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows,
West Jackson Blvd. and. South
Kedzie avenue, and they will be
laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery.
Sheriff Fred D. NelliS, of Cairo,
ILL.,, who swore in some Negroes
as deputy sheriffs, and who per-
formed valuable service in assist
ing him preventing the jail being
stoHned. and several prisoners be-
ing mobbed and lynched and who
winged Alexander Halliday. son
of former Mayor Thomas w. Hal
liday, and sent him on to Heaven.
severely wounding many other
law breakers: thereby scattering
the rioters with their deadly FIRE
arms, turns out to be. Democrat
and sheriff Nellis, is the right
kind of Democrat, for in the dis
charge of his sworn duty. ne
knows no man by the color of his
skin; and if all of the officers of
the law. would come up to the
mark. and follow his example, it
would soon mean the end of mob
and lynch law, and its attending
evils.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
hoy and girl and fOreign-born
Wh.t Wiil 4 Cost Chicaeo?

boy and girl and foreign-born
resident.
What VIII Il Cost Chicaeo7
Probably Sixty Thousand Dol
lars (S6O, 6OO.0O) viii have to be
expended for preparation and
restoration of the park, building
grandstands, lighting, sewerage,
water supply, programmes, and
incidentals. All disbursements
made under direct supervision OF
United States Army. Surplus, If
any, to be paid into the Army Re
lief Society, charitable organiza-
ton for the care of widows and
orphans of officers and enlisted
men of the United States Army.
What the Tournament Means
Commercially TO Chicago.
Not fewer than two hundred
thousand visitors to the city in a
dull period. Low rail and boat
rates will be effective for the
Tournament season within a
three-hundred-mile radius.
Publicity Possibilities.
Articles in magazines and peri
odicals, dealing with general as
poets of the Tournament, will
give the event a national signifi-
cance. Military experiments and
special features not to be des-
cribed in advance will possess
sufficient news importance. to in
sure publicity abroad.
Subscriptions to the Tournament
-Fund.
Should be made at once. Any
officer of the Sane Fourth Asso-
citation or any Chicago newspaper
will receive them. Make checks
payable to the order of Lucius
Teter, Treasurer.
Detailed Information not Given
Here.
Nav be obtained Immediately
upon application to John R
Young, Room $40, Federal Build
ing, Chicago. Telephone Har-
rison 400.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

]. s. Robinson. one of the old
time citizens, who had worked
for Keith Brothers and Company
for many years; passed away at
Provident Hospital. late Monday
evening. Bright's disease was the
cause Of his death. Funeral
services will be held over his re.
mains at his late home SO West
s5th street, Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment at Oak
hin, r. w. Green, funeral direc-
tor in charge.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

The Amatuer Minstrel Club
show and dance at Oakland Music
Hall. Monday, March 2Sth, will
be the hit of the season. If you
miss it, you will miss a treat.
Dave Lawrence George w.
Henderson. R. NJ. Stokes, Dock
Smith and Frank B. Warning all
have popular songs and they will
be rendered with all the sheetness
of the present singers; that is if
they can overcome that dreaded
disease known as stage fright. but
inasmuch as DR.. c. s. Washing
ton. has, or is, to be there with
dope for such complaints. you
need not have any fear.
Joseph Shoecraft, having devel-
oped into such a wonderful sing
er. he changed his song on an
average of once week. therefore
he has decided to sing (Stand Up
and Fight Like Hell'') instead of
the Doctor?
Howard Cornwell. is the real
thing. whatever that means.
Somebody accidentlv hit him with
a song book. and now he is to
appear before the footlights. I
love my Howard. but oh you song
murderer.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
tLocATETT. PLEASE.

A query in geography,
And Gasconade biography.
That land of arrogance and boast,
Which fronts two side of our sea
coast,
Where seIf-laudations. always
loud,
Where all are lazy, poor and
proud,
Where all feel big, but some much
bigger,
Where each once owned and
logged his Niger,
In whom great leadership began
When each in duel killed his man.
Whose ancestors. a chad been"
each,
Whose children "were nOts"-
though thy'd preach
About their honor and their Draw
cry,
And the sacredness of slavery.
Who in their self-grand satisfac-
ton,
In whom spite most impelled to
action,
Whose garments had a sacred
hem,
Which all who touched were
saved by them
Who, grown up with a servile
race,
Whom they could drive from
place to place,
And make them tremble, hat in
hand,
And heed the white mans stern
command.
That dominering spirit grew,
Till Yankees ten could not whip
two
In their opinion loud expressed.
To all assemblies they addressed
In their stiff pride which hauty
lowered,
Said they weren't whipped-but
overpowered.
Themselves as judge-could al
ways see,
In each defeat. victory.
They lifted up, by their foot
straps,
Could see beyond all war mis-
haps-
IF thev were needed anywhere.
They pulled their boot straps and
got there"
What they knew not they proud
ly spurned.
They lite knew, and seldom
learned.
They loud extoled the solid south
With eyes shut blind, but open
mouth.
They measured all by their own
length.
Whether of weight or breadth or
strength
What they out measured was too
short.
Their standard-6rst and last re
sort.
In hauty manners they were
snobs;
They answered arguments with
mobs.}
All who went there, should learn
from them;
All knowledge brought there,
thy'd condemn.
If I were called for an example.
I'd give T w for a sample. =
John T. Campbell.
Lafayette, Ind. =
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
St. Monica's Church

st. Monica's Church, Dearborn and
Seth streets. Rev. John s. Morris,
Pastor. RectOry, 3543 Dearborn street
Masses on Sundays, $50, $50, 1890
Instruction for the children after the
$3.50 mass. Lenten Services: Sun
days 1880 p. m.-Rosary, Sermon,
Benediction. Wednesdays, s D. m
Rosary, Sermon, Benediction. Fri
days, 8 D m. Way of the Cross and
Benediction.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

at the Chateau next Thursday,
March 10th. Music by the First
Regiment F.. of P. Band.
The place of real live amuse-
ment is the Chateau, 53rd and
state street, visit it tonight and
be convinced. Roller skating,
dancing and music furnished by
the First Regiment X. OF z.
Band.
The Benefit Entertainment Civ
en- by the Sisters of Mysterious
No. ten of L. B. F., Saturday
evening. March 5th at the Chat
eau De La Plaisance, 1924 State
street is for a good cause and will
no doubt have a very large
crowd. Come out and help the
Sisters and have a good time.
Prizes will be awarded for fancy
and trick skating. GOoo music
and best Of decorum,
An old saying, Nothing new
under the Sum-" but the Chateau
will introduce something new
next Thursday, March 10th to its
many patrens. A Merry Widow
Rail and ,aSSkate Fest. Den't miss
it. Fun for all. Admission loc.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
Projected by the Sane Fourth
Association-Q ncorporated.)

Five thousand troops, compris-
ing infantry, cavalry, artillery,
engineers, signal corps, hospital
corps, and aviators with the
Wright aeroplane, will partici-
pate. Exhibitions will be given
afternoon and evening, in a vast
arena, with a seating capacity
greater than that of the league
base ball parks or any other out
door place of amusement in Amer
lea. No charge for admission.
Many thousands of free seats,
Plenty of good music by military
bands. "A model camp, displaying
every phase of the soldiers life
and work in the field. Oppor-
tunity for all to see how the Unit
ed States regular" is trained to
efficiency, how he fights, and how
he lives under canvas-what he
is and what he can do under mod
ern conditions.
Some Prominent Daily Features
Of the Exhibition:
Building pontoon bridges on
the lake. Construction and dem
clifton of trestle bridges, under
fire. Infantry and cavalry meth
DDS of attack and defense. The
rapiditv of action of.modern artil-
lery. Attack and defense of wag-
on train, carrying ammunition
and supplies. Making and break
ing camp with shelter tents. Con-
Struction and demolition of OBJ
structions. .Wall-scaling by foot
troops and mountain artillery.
Cavalry charges and intricate
evolutions at the gallop. Bare
back riding-how courage and
agility are developed in the troop
er. Musical calisthenics, bayonet
and saber exercises-without a
word of command, executed in
unison by hundreds of soldiers.
Treatment of wounded men on
the field, including the various
methods of Transporting them to
dressing stations and hospitals.
Military mass and religious serv-
ices. Day and night signalling
with flags, lanterns, heliograph.
bombs, and rockets. Military fire.
works. Field telegraph and tele-
phone. Wireless telegraph. Care
Of horses and mules. Military
uses of the eroplane and dirigible
balloon. Regimental ceremonies.
including dress parade and guard
mounting. Pack train, showing
how guns, ammunition, and sup
plies are packed and carried on
muleback. ! Model field bakery.
showing old and new methods of
making bread. Camp kitchens.
Military searchlight. Supply de-
pots-clothing and equipment.
Field sanitation. Model field hos
pital, dressing stations. and regi-
mental in6rmaries. All the myr-
lad items Of interest of the larg-
est encampment of regular troops
ever held in the United States.
for tournament purposes.
What the United States Soldiers
Exemplifes:
Courage, Honesty, Cleanliness.
Courtesy, Intelligence, Respect
for the flag, Loyalty, Obedience,
Neatness, Punctuslity, Action,
Love of country, with the sailor
and the, marine, the Nations bull
wark.
Who OUGHT to See the Camp and
tie Tournament7
Every citizen and guest Of
Chicago-and especially every
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
NOTICE OF K. pa.

A beautiful silk Gag IL given free
with orders for K and P. and Calan.
thean badgss- Write for particulars
to The 8. W. starks Co, Charleston
W. Va.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

For sale, an elegant two story and
basement, stone from dwelling house,
on Bowen avenue, between st. Law
renee and Vincennes avenues.
The house is strictly modern in
every respect. It viii be sold at a
great bargain.
For price, terms and other intor-
nation, call or address, Julius F.
Taylor, 5OSS Armour ave.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
THE UNITRD STATES Army
TOURNAMENT.

Under Direction of the Com
uanding General, Department
of the Lakes, United States
Army, to be Held in yGrant
Park, Chicago, July Ala, 1910,
as the Central Features of a Ra-
tional and Patriotic Celebration
Of independence Day.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

One of the best races OF the sea-
son was held at the Chateau last
Thursday. Miss Eva Harris was
the winner of the race after she
had taken two falls with Mr..
Charles Watts.
Last Sunday, being lovely
day, the Chateau Rink had the
largest crowd Of the season, all
enjoyed themselves and promised
to call again.
Mr.. VIM. Chiffon and Miss
Edith Cloud were the lucky ones
to win a box of candy at the Bene-
fit given by the ladies Of Nurse
Ausdliary, 6. u. o. Of o. F. at
the Chateau Rink.
In making my visit TO the Chat
eaueau De La PIaisance 5324
State street last Sunday 1 noticed
quite a number Of familiar faces,
al of whom seemed to be hav-
ing a good time by the expression
on their faces.
-
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
BACK TO THE OLD STAND.

IL W. 29th st. near State St, T. B.
Hall, laundry, mems furnishings, no
tons, cigars, tobacco, and news
stand. Phone Douglas 1858.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

aResrOd - sOeaRdscIHSS Mattsr'
49,. =. -. st - PoSt ofses az
eAIoaeA sIHssl& snudSF AstsOf AAarsh
z ~
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT DWELL
ING.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

%|.s- rGzrOa. HAr''' .ns Pa,
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

D.On't fOrget the Handicap Raee
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

at the Chateau next Thursday,
March 10th. Music by the First
Regiment F. of P. Band.
The broad ax., 1910-03-05

Every citizen and guest Of
chicagO-and especially every
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

CHIUDREN'S SIDE ELASTICS- all sizes with safety pin top, either white or black. Sold regularly at 15c and 2Oc a pair. We are overstocked, so you can take your o. choice at, per pair ...............O OS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
STRIKE IS AVERTED
BY A COMPROMISE
Engineer Chief Consents Rather
Than Cause Suffering and
Great Loss.

Chicago.-Four millions of dollars
year was what the officials of 81
western railroads put in the stockings
of the locomotive engineers. The gift
brought "peace and goodwill" and
averted what might have proved one
of the most disastrous strikes in the
histSry of the country.
Commissioner of Labor Charles P.
Neill played the part of Santa Claus
to the engineers. For seven days he
worked to bring the railroads and the
engineers together. In spite of their
repeated assertions that they had
reached the limit, the managers made
concessions in the face of threat
ened strike. Concessions were made
by the engineers, also, but they es-
tablshed two of the chief points for
which they ontended-jurisdictio
over motor-trucks and an increased
schedule for the Mallet type of en-
gine. The increase granted the men
runs as high as IA per cent on GER
| tain engines and as low as s per cent
on the higher-paid runs. The average
| increase to the payrolls of the rail
roads is 10 1-3 per cent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
MEXICAN GENERALS
SURRENDER AFFIRMED

Mexico City.-General Navarro has
surrendered to the rebels, according
to report that reached here from
authorities which have heretofore
proved reliable in the matter of war
news.
The government denies the report
and says that he is awaiting rein
forcements. officials say Pedernales
is not menaced seriously by the reb-
els.
1t Is known from other sources that
Navarro has been having hard
time. His men are not used to the
severe winter climate of chihuahua.
They are not properly clothed and are
short of food and ammunition. It is
considered here that II Navarro has
not surrendered, he is liable to do 80
at any time.
The government now Acknowledges
that the situation Is very serious. All
available troops are being sent north
as fast as possible to assist Navarro
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30

of linseed cake at $12.5O, while the
value of fresh manure from the same
quantity of linseed cake is but So.
This investigation gives emphasis to
suggestions which have been made of
late showing the necessity of more
care in saving liquid manure, which in
the usual process of handling the
homemade fertilizers is usually lost.
Straw of itself has slight fertilizing
value, but when used as an absorbent
of liquid manure it serves most
valuable and useful mission. Thus in
stead of allowing the stacks of straw
to rot down in the field, as is the case
in so many sections, it should be scat
tered in the feed yards and lots and
used generously for bedding, which
will serve the twofold purpose Of
making the cattle and horses comfort
able and saving the fertilizer in ques-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
Hartman Lines Merqed.

An aggregate valuation of $115,415,-
600 was placed on the properties that
were taken over by the newly formed
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi-
cation Company with the beginning
of business Sunday.
The Oregon-W Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company has incorporated
for the purpose of taking over the fol-
lowing lines: Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company, Oregon & Wash
ington, North Coast, Idaho Northern
and Ilwaco Railroad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
STORING APPLES.

Inasmuch as just fair barrel of ap-
piles will cost this season from 81 to Sc,
it will be worth while, if one wishes
to have the supply last we'll through
the winter, to take care in storing
them. A good way Of doing this is to
go through the fruit carefully, picking
out that which is soundest and freest
from blemish, wrapping them in pieces
of paper and putting in an empty bar:
rel or box. In this sorting process the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
BaldWin's Money Powerful.

Los Angeles.-Lucky Baldwin's gold
could do anything against a defense
less woman, was one of the parting
shafts launched at the opposing at
tbrneys by Mrs. Lillian Turnbull be-
fore she ended her testimony in the
contest of her daughter, Beatrice, for
nearly quarter of the millions the
I'D turfman left when he died two
Years ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
MAYOR DEFENDS COUNCIL
Legislature Asked to Give City Power
to Operate Slaughter House.

Milwaukee.-"We can run a slaugh-
ter house and make it pay without
destroying business as the scoffers
cry. The biggest single item in homes
is the meat bill and the packers are
all millionaires." This is the way
Emil Seidel, Socialist mayor of Mil
waukee, defends the action of his city
council in urging tlN legislature to
give the municipality power to start
q municipal slaughter house, cold
storage plant and other business en-
terprises.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30

apples that are overripe, Inferior or
damaged may be put by themselves
and should be used first. In this way
none Of the fruit need be wasted. The
best temperature in which to store ap-
pies is as near 80 degrees +. as possi-
BILE, and for this purpose an upstairs
bedroom where it is cold will often be
better place of storage than warm
cellar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
Printers Error Costly.

Denver.-A printers error is cost
ing one of the railroads running into
this city . tidy sum OF money, in that
II must carry . certain class Of bust.
ness from Denver to q Texas point
at II cents . hundred pounds, instead
Of at S1.14. The printer dropped out
the 81 In printing the roads tariffs
Under a clause Of the railway rate
law, no change can be made In the
printed tariff for 80 days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, Bic;
bluestem, 83c; red Russian, soc.
Barley-Feed, $22; brewing, $23.
Oats-No. White, $28 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$4,000 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
S21@22; alfalfa, $14.
Butter-Creamery, SIC; ranch, 24c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 42c.
Hops-1910 crop. 12Q14c; 1909, SC;
olds, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon 13@17c lb.;
Valley, 17019c lb.
Mohair-Choice, 32@33c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
EDDY HEIRS MAY CONTEST
Lawyers Plan Attack on Legacy De
vised 70 Scientist Church.

k4Wyors PIen Attack on Legacy Do
vIsed 70 Scientist Church.
New York.-Mrs. Mary Baker G..
Eddy, the founder Of Christian Sci
ence. has left as legacy to the cult
she created the gravest crisis in its
history. She did this unknowingly, Of
course, when in her will she made
the mother church her residuary leg
atee and bequeathed to 1t the bulk of
her estate, which conservative esti-
mate fixes at close to 100000.
No doubt remains that the heirs of
Mrs. Eddy-her son, George w. Clio
yer, and her adopted son, DR.. e. J.
Foster Eddy. have reached a final de.
cision to fight for possession of this
fortune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
SUGAR Trust to Pay Back.

New York.-The American Sugar
Refining Company will shortly hand
to the United States Government
check for 100000 in settlement of a
further series Of customs frauds. This
will bring the total amount from this
company up to nearly S3.oo0. 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30

A boy without moral stamina and
rudder-destined to be foater and
drifter and sooner or later doomed to
be wrecked on the rocks and shoals.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30

There is very good reason why tu-
berculosis doesn't make very much
headway in hogs that are raised for
market, the bulk of them being con-
verted into bacon, hams and salt pork
before the germs get squared away
and ready for business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
Aviator Believed Drowned.

Amsterdam.-It is reported that
biplane, supposedly the Wright ma
chine, flown by Cecil Grace, the avia-
tor who was lost in attempting a re-
turn flight from Calais to Dover, has
been found floating in the North Sea,
near Texel. 1t is believed Grace was
drowned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
OREGON MAY SELL ISLAND

oMeiais ~ Two States viii Try TO
II Agree on Boundary.
Il Olympia. Wash.-State Treasurer
phn q. Lewis has returned from the
boundary conference with Oregon on
cials at Portland. and he says that
while Oregon has no claim whatever
upon the island in the Columbia
River, Washington should be willing
to pay something for Sand Island.
which was awarded to Oregon by tho
United States supreme court.
Lewis conferred with Governor Hay
and they agreed that Washington
would undoubtedly have to pay Ore.
gon for Sand Island, although it is
part of Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30

Too often it is a person who cannot
swim who rocks the boat and the one
who doesn't seem to know breech from
muzzle who is shot with the unload
ed gun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30

A little sewing machine Oil judicious-
ly applied will put a stop to that pro-
longed squeaking of bedroom and
closed doors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30
Seattle.

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, 83c; Club, soc;
red Russian, 79c.
Barley-$22 per ton.
Oats-$29 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $26 per ton; alfalfa.
$19 per ton.
Butter-Washington creamery. SIC;
ranch, 22c.
Egys-Selected. local, 4oc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30

The question of fresh air for the
poultry is not a vital one during the
summer months, when they are out of
doors all day and when the door and
windows of the poultry house are left
wide open at night. During the win
ter months, however, the question is
very important. 1t is true with hens
as with human beings that there is no
more prolific, cause of colds and other
bronchial troubles than bad air
Fresh air should be supplied in the
henhouse during the coldest weather
even at the expense of warmth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-30

In the matter of acres of land under
ditch Idaho is said to be in the lead,
with California q close second.