davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
The Democratic Platform of
Latah County, Idaho

legislature to work and vote for a
joint resolution submitting to the
voters an amendment providing for
the initiative and referendum.
We favor an elective railroad COM
mission and pledge our legislative
candidates to support legislation
looking to the most efficient railroad
Ohtainahlp
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Bounty Law

We favor the repeal OF the present
predatory animal bounty law and
the enactment of a law placing it
exclusively within the power of the
respective counties to take such steps
as they, through their respective
boards OF county commissioners, see
fit to destroy predatory animals
within their borders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
FRAUDS CHARGED IN
COAST CITIES CENSUS
Seattle, Portland, Aberdeen,
Tacoma and Boise Are
Accused.

ashington-Staggere by the
enormous growth shown by the re-
turns of the new census for number
OF western cities, Director Durand, OF
OF the Census Bureau, ordered an in
vestigation, the result of which APP
peared in the announcement that
gross frauds had been perpetrated.
Mr.. Durand also gave out letter
from President Taft, directing that
persons implicated in the alleged
frauds be prosecuted.
Cities specifically mentioned as be-
ing affected by the frauds are Taco
ma, Seattle and Aberdeen, WASH;
Portland, Ore, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Boise, Idaho, and Fort Smith, Ark 1t
is said that there are many other
cities involved.
Corrected returns and reports on al
legged padding in Portland have not
yet been received. Recount and re-
adjustment has been completed at Sc
dtCle ana BOISE, ana announcement
OF those two cities will be made soon
with a full statement of the fraud
Tacoma's Padding Big.
The result of second enumeration
OF Tacoma, Wash, shows a popula,
ton of 82,972, AN increase of 45,25S, or
1870 per cent over the population of
1900. The first figures turned in for
Tacoma were 116,248 In other words,
the actual population was padded to
the extent of 1926, which would have
meant further addition of 40 pei
cent.
Director Durand says that the sus
picions with regard to the census OF
Tacoma, were aroused, when on care
full examination of the schedules ir
Washington, it was found that there
was an absurdly large number Of
families reporting great numbers o.
''roOmers" and dodgers"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Packers, Trial November IA.

Chicago-The cases against the
meat packers have been set for trial
November IA before Judge Lands in
the United States district court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Oscar G.. Keller

The administration Of the office OF
county coroner by DR.. O. &. Keller
during his present term has been ably
and economically performed and the
necessity of employing a physician
has been obviated in every case han
died by him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Enforcement of Laws
Prohibition

We favor statewide prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquor within the state OF
Idaho by the most efficient means
possible.
We pledge our legislative candi-
dates to put forth every honorable
effort to bring about the passage Of
a legislative enactment prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intOXi-
eating liquors within the state of
Idaho. We furthermore pledge our
legislative candidates to put forth
every honorable effort to bring about
the passage OF a joint resolution sub
mituing to the voters of the state
constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors throughout the
state OF Idaho. Should the above
mentioned legislation not he obtain
able then we pledge our legislative
candidates to support the coutinu-
ance of the present local option law
with a strict enforcement of the same.
We pledge our candidates for pros
ecuting attorney and sheriff, and eX-
hort all citizens, both public and
private to strict and conscientious
enforcement OF all laws.
We pledge our candidates for the
Office OF county commissioner to con-
tinue the present democratic policy
with respect to the liquor traffic,
which means that during their term
of office no saloon license will be
granted in Latah county, and we
direct the attention OF the voters of
the county to the fact that the pres
.ent democratic board OF county COM
missioners, in order to save the tax
payers from the heavy expense of a
useless election under the local
option law, acted under a law which
had been on the statute books OF
Idaho for many years, and closed
the saloons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Conservation Resources

We condemn the republican party
for fastening upon Idaho under the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21

The platform convention OF the
democratic party of Latah county,
Idaho, duly assembled this Goth day
OF September 1910, at the hour of II,
noon, at Moscow, pursuant to call
of the county central committee and
in conformity to law, by unanimous
vote, adopted the following platform
Enforcement of Laws
We favor the rigid enforcement OF
all laws at all times by the regularly
constituted officials and oppose the
pretended to be for this purpose, but
which are, in reality for political
purposes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-21
Initiative and Referendum

We favor direct legislation. and
hereby pledge our candidates for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

II. Graham made experiments along This line ~ +ho
connecticut state college at Storrs years ago And
ms Investigations went much further To ascertain
10 JuSt Wha extent sitting hen varies the nositon
OF hef eggs, he painted each egg in setting with
stflpes OF different colors, kept record of the
position OF each egg as shown by frequent examina
tions iia-
10 ind why it that the hen that stole her
hesl usually matched more chickens than those
winch SAT decofously on properly made nest in a
soap poA lie maze a nest on top OF barrel filled
WIN eafth ran pipe into the barrel and turned q
bucket OF water into the pipe several times a day
until the unfortunate hen soon found herself string
over mud pile. The hatch was good one, which
proved, apparently that moisture was needed while
eggs were being incubated. To make it certain
however, that this deduction was well founded an.
other hen was set in suspended from the
cellhg, SO that the air could reach the eggs at all
times. This setting of eggs did not turn ont so well
the others.
Hens kept in different pens We're dyed varions
coors SO that they could be identified if the focks
became mixed in any way. Camembert cheese fed
that they could scarcely be eaten While snow
was on the ground several focks were deprived of
water They ate the with relish and laid inst
as well as when allowed all the water thew cared
10 drink flock OF Leghorns, with long combs
was Kept in an ordinary tent throughout one winter
and laid we'll Moreover, they did not seem to sl,f
fer at all from the cold.
Experiments with little chicks showed that thav
possessed so little during the first few DAYS
after coming out of the shell that they were unable
to discriminate as to what they ate and that if
one chick accidentally picked at the foot of an
other and drew blood sometimes resulted in max.
ing cannibals of the whole flock each chick pecking
away at his neighbours feet until nearly eyery chick
in the flock had lost it's toes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27
LAWS IN THE ISLE OF
M IAN
By WIN TARIssE

IN H curious little Isle of Man has certain Gus
toms and laws curious itself. For in
stance, the legislature is called the House of
Keys and was in other times judicial body charged
with the duty OF interpreting the laws-to unlock
their mysteries, as it Any person so bold as
to SANDER this House of Keys liable only
to fine in the amount OF ten pounds, but to the loss
OF both his we'll.
Two deemsters appointed to execute
the laws which before the year 1417 uncodi-
fed and these known as Breast Laws for the
reason that they We're impaired the deenlsters in
secret to be by them kept within the secrecy OF
their own breasts SO long as they chose during
their whole service, though they authorized to
special laws should at any time seem wise and
expedient
Certain of the Manx laws as set down after the
codfcation, extremely quaint. 1t would seem
indeed, that in certain circumstances the Manxmen
regarded the greater crime the less, simply be-
cause in the nature of things it could result despite
the intention OF the thief, only in an enforced loan
Here are a couple OF extracts from the Manx legal
rulings:
IF man steal horse OK it is no felony,
for the offender hide them but if he steal
capon or pigge he shall be hanged"
In case of theft, if it the value of six
pence halfpenny, it shall be felony and death to the
offender and under that value to be whipped or set
upon wooden horse which shall be provided for
such Offenders"
The OF the Isle of Man, which though it may
sound like Irish bull to say so, are legs-three
legs bent at the knee and apparently kicking out.
ward from a common center in the midst of a shield
have provoked number of jocular descriptions
OF which the best declares that leg spurns Ire
land kicks at Scotland, and the third kneels to
England.
Man still read aloud to the assembled people
from the top OF Tynwad Hill, and this is said to be
beyond doubt the most interesting and archaic legal
ceremony observed today in europe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27
THE STAR WOMAN
BY ALICE E. ALLEN
Continued from page 100

how, made Philip understand l sent him away
broke his heart-Philip's heart, Margery, dear."
Suddenly, as l listened, everything had grown
straight and clear before me. leaned across my
baby toward Eleanor.
You love John STILL" cried Through all YOU
have loved John-not Philip?'
81 know now said Eleanor.
Then it is all plain' said, you must go straight
back to John"
81 cannot" said Eleanor. 1--WE tried to think So
sometimes, when see you and Paul and the baby.
But | forget-as do you, Margery, dear-what John
thinks OF me now after my conduct. l go
back to him.
Then forgot that l was ignorant and poor
forgot that didn't know how to do anything we'll,
except to love Paul and baby.
But John loves you' | cried HE knows that
you-the mother OF his boy-could do him and
the boy such wrong, even though you thought for
a little while that you could 1t is in you Had
would have prevented you, Eleanor You would
have died first. oh, know know, for love you.
And John loves you. And he knows. You must go
back to John and Boy
Eleanor reached and kissed my forehead.
'Margery DEAR she said You do not see with
the eyes of the world"
81 don't want to- cried, almost in tears For
oh. Eleanor ! see with the eyes of love."
WEEK after week passed Still the star-woman
W stayed with us. Spring came at last with a
gush of cold waters where all had been STILL sweep
OF green sunny spaces, return of bluebrds a
glory OF apple blooms.
Every day, Flower grew sweeter. Her hair dark
ened Her eyes were the color Of the deep sun
LOuCHeu anu distant NILS ana all dearest
outof-door things. She cooed and reached out pink
fingers for the falling apple blooms. Our little home
brimmed over with the joy of her
One warm sweet brooding day, when spring tug.
ged at your heartstrings and would not let go the
starwoman came in from the forest. She dropped
baby gently into my
You were right, Margery, dear" she said The
world doesn't matter. Nothing matters at all any
more, only love- shall write john
Two days later came. When Eleanor
looked up from the letter her eyes shone as they
still held the starglory.
When | sent him away" she said, and as she
went on the wonder in her voice grew and deepened
almost to awe, Phillip to John He told him
all-eXcept where he had left me. But John had
seen-had known-from the first He had let me
go, SO certain was he of me. He knew, he says,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27
DR.. WEIGHING w. YENN
A representative example of the
American educated govern
ment official.

nese education and whose mental ability has been
tested. In the second class the young Cinnamon
under twenty years OF age, who have not only
excellent Chinese education but goo grounding in
the English language and consequently qualified
for early admission to American universities and
technical schools. Every portion of the Chinese
pire is to be represented in proportion to popua-
ton, IN the student body in America, and not only
intellect as reflected in competitive examinations.
but also good physique character and ancestry will
figure as assets in securing the coveted appoint
ment
or course, it will be understood that this body OF
young Chinese who are to receive American educa-
tons at government expense is separate and apart
from the constantly increasing number of young
Chinese OF high station who come here at the ex.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

Photos copyright 1910 by Fawcet ted States and it's Yankee
notions They will exert, too direct influence in
giving to the United States large share of Chinese
trade Already the United States has been influen-
tal In these directions, but it is only the TIRES
hold OF the good it is to do in this movement
for the reborn China
1t is difficult to estimate what Chinas regeneration
means to the worlds history Discussing this very
question recently, Mr.. Eaton who was quoted
above said: THE key to age is China With
40o,oOo,OOO OF people quite the equal of any other
4OO,O0O.OO0 in the world far intellectual equip
ment is concerned China will play tremendous
part in world politics from The awakening
OF 40O0OO,0OO of people is certain to be fraught with
tremendous results. 1t is not merely interesting, but
important well, that the United States is to be
so closely associated with this awakening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

that sometime of my self would come back
For that he could wait, because he loves me- He
has never failed me. l did not know l did not
know what love was-until knew YOU NIargery
dear!"
My eyes were so full of glad tears they fell in a
shower on babys hands. She laughed and cooed
casped her close-close
Love never faileth' | cried
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

Chinese educational board and the board of foreign
affairs and has the privilege of consulting on all
questions of policy, the American diplomatic repre-
sentative at the Chinese seat of government. This
institution conducts the examinations of candidates
for the student corps in America and recommends
the appointees
An important feature of the project is found in
the preparatory school at Picking for the temporary
training OF the young men who are likely to be sent
to the United States. This is to all intents and
purposes, an American preparatory institution the
management manners customs etc., being such as
to tit the prospective students for their life and
work in the other hemisphere This preparatory in
stitution has two general classes of students The
first is composed of Chinese boys under fifteen years
OF age who are provided with good general Chi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

pense of their families to
enter private schools and
universities and, in some
instances. to get the ben
eft of private instruction
by American tutors.
This great influx of
young Cinnamon who are
to be the future leaders of
that country will unques-
tionably become a power
full factor IN maintaining
amicable relations between
the two nations in time
to come. Very friendly in
the past few decades they
must become even more
so. This new influx must
also strengthen America
in China. Every man of
the returned students will
become a center of infiu-
ence in public and COM
mercial life and conscious
ly or unconsciously he will
nurture a general senti-
ment favorable to the Uni
ted States and it's Yankee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27
DELVING INTO BIDDY'S
SECRETS
By E. L. HARRINGTON
By E. 1. HARRINGTON
= ONslDERAB L E

i b., :;. 4! 4 = :
the announcement
of certain college
professors that they
have discov ered
through long contin-
ued experiments that
the color Of a hens
egg could be affected
by the kind of diet
on which Biddy sub
sisted. AS a matter
of fact, Prof. Charles
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-27

OF the student body will
devote their time to the
study OF law and govern
mental science.
The general supervision
of this body OF Chinese
students is in the hands
OF Mr.. Yung Kwai. first
secretary of the Chinese
legation al Washington
an Americanized China
man who during many
years of residence in this
country has become thor
oughly familiar with con-
ditions throughout the e
public. The Chinese gov
eminent is exercising the
greatest care in the selec-
ton of the young men to
be educated at public ex-
pense. To facilitate the
management of the enter.
prise a bureau known as
the American Educational
Mission Bureau has been
established at Picking.
1t represents Jointly the
Chinese educational board
affairs and has the privil,
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
BUSINESS AND RELIGION
= y i y y

The fundamental idea underlying the Laymens Missionary
en under whose largely attended conference being
held City this week. commends itself to the judgment
the visionary character Of
excellent moral and the other hand the too
noticeable absence of the moral element lines OF business
religion, the people, like
1.-THE proverba oil and water they do not mix No movement
could oppo which seeks to perform this feat
physics which nearly difficult that which
conronts the physicist.
1t would be tre that there should be religion in
that there should be business re
Mammonism the sound and
odate administrative Judgment which with the
word business business the popular conception,
who addresses himself practical with
which best calculated problems that
confront him. The completely Of modern life has long reflected
itself in those manifold projects which involve both moral and
mercial There reciprocal the pulpit
the world will be evagelzed much quickly when the work
f evangezaion shall be directed with
recognition of the conforming
conditions
The Laymen Missionary to be about
important practical business said
without effort eigram that the there business
lin religion will
sas City Journal
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
the only thing which its general adop

thing which
is the reluctance of people living rural communities
Since central school distant
miles from the homes the pupils who would be
pected attend be made for the children
school and then back their While this difficult
has been found involve little with the benefits
derived In this method there bad weather safeguard for
the health of the chdren the time enables them
attend which would
home If they had the fields muddy
roads
uniting provided
Several teachers employed without additional the
whole and the pupils be graded according to
and in their studies The little schools commonly
provide work teacher attended by only
pupils and the altogether inadequate
followed and graded school, Thus by
consolidation rural communities provided with good schools
large without any increase of
Republican,
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
Il Il Il = u
DE LONGS FRIENDS ARE ACTIVE

The Western Slope republicans feel that they should be
their share OF the this They believe
republican but also believe that
absolutely represented
lon the state and tickets Knowing
cussng Senator Horace Dong Grand
for the Second district
tract attention to Colorado That during all of his public
has worked not alone for his district
that his admit that his
bounded by representative district
rather has he always stood those positions that
h the condemnation appreciation of the citizens
state according to their belief subjects
They claim that his the
much notice When Colorado
the at Washington he has and audience
When the west wanted President Taft know
ands on the reclamation question Senator Deong
that position and those address
the platform at the mouth of the tunnel
Will always feel that the listening of the chief
and that its forcefunes it's helped
Colorado and the west the issuance of the
many other great irrigation projects of the west.
Knowing these things the senator's friends his
name to be brought before the people
of the Western Slope for chief positions be filed and
choice to have Dong
district.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
- y - = =
YOU DON'T SAY

From reading the the demo-
state editors Shafroh
sentiment therein
an extra of the legislature The provo made that
the that the of his
for the failure to keep the pledges of the party
practically that will
H would result failure for the that
refuse to heed the dcum of their the
operate as before special which called
Governor Shafroh will do other
WISE his foremost said that
Governor John will the masters demand
has said that it shall will results we
don't expect The that
being made arises from republican the
democratic party in hole No hears exavagant
from democrats for the high from
the republican press-Grand Junction Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
THE MILK IN THE CocoANur

for many years certain coterie of agtaors urged
pie OF Denver to acquire municipal plant They have
Gated especially the construction of duplicate
that at and
10 under such conditions would force
company out of business
Why have they advocated this policy especially instead of plan
10 the present property and protect the against
trouble inconvenience and turmoil incidental to litigation
tearing up the streets to install system7
becaue-os of the agators lawyers records of the
nepas among them during the that they
nave 'ed as result OF agitation between the city of
other cities Colorado and the business in those
cities
they could induce the people of accept them
he hampon and at their bhest vote for the
he" water plant they would be able plunge litigation
with the Denver Union Water Company last for
what would be more natural than the employment peo
PIE OF her accepted champions to fight the legal battle
he champions obtain fat fee result of that
DO YOU SEE WHY THE LAWYERS WANT A COMPETING
WATER SYSTEM. AUTHORIZED BY ellE PEopLEY-Denye q,
Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-12
The decision of Judge witford of the District court

Whtford of the District court was just
what of him by the sound thinking citizens Oh e
The proposition hold special election within th Gays
at a $4,000, TO permit
trouble for the business men oi
preposterous and seriously cosoee
by except the Patterson Mushrnsf outs VINO are ~ "
the Ever! question:
lin which The people interested which they have rsht u
upon the regular election Surely these
of 900 to the taxpayers
with
recall with which to be able
up political turmoil galore himself on Mayor
Speer and the members 1t consoa
defenders of Judge
his designs the business life OF Den
Democrat