davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
SKIN MILK
VALUAB BILE

Skimmilk is by far the most impor-
tant byproduct from the dairy and the
best adapted to varied and profitable
that skimmilk as human food is un-
appreciated by most farmers, but it
has been tested under various condi-
tions by food experts and has proved
useful portion Of an everyday diet
for many people. The use of skimmilk
ought to be encouraged.
Every dairy should be equipped
with a good separator, and farmers
would find city markets for a large
amount of this valuable byproduct.
Skimmilk has all the protein and half
of the full value Of the whole milk
and is in most localities the most eco
nomical source Of animal protein. The
food elements in skimmilk are equal
in physiological value to those Of
meats and are far less expensive.
AS an article to substitute for water
in the preparation Of various dishes
as we'll as for others that are made
mainly Of milk there Is no waste, but
a decided gain in food value. In max
ing bread skimmilk will add to the
weight and nutritive value Of the loaf.
Used In place Of water, sufficient flour
may be saved to pay for the milk and
yet produce a loaf Of equal weight
and Of more actual food value.
Milk bread Is richer in fatty matter
and superior in nesh forming elements,
which 10 scientifically explained as be-
ing due to the casein Of milk being in
corpOrated with the flbrin of the -four.
The sale Of skimmilk to bakers and
{ confecttoners should be encouraged
and is capable Of being largely in
creased. Used in this manner, it may
be made to net the consumer a dollar
hundred pounds, or more than a
large per cent Of the farmers and dai-
rymen realize for their whole milk.
AS q food for domestic animals skim
milk occupies the most conspicuous po-
Mtion Of any foodstuff. especially As a
feed for young and growing auimals.
1t gives the best returns when fed to
very young animals. constituting the
larger part Of their ratfons. 1t Is next
best for animals making rapid growth,
but which need other feed than milk,
mainly o& caPbonaceous mature. Dx-
ce,t for very young animals skimmilk
gives the best returns when used In
Continuation With other foods, gen.
er2lly grains. No class Of live stock
. viii give larger returns for skimmilk
than poultry Of various kinds.
II premium were offered for the
most rapid gains in pig feeding my
opinion would be that some man skill
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
FIGHTING RESUMED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Peace Commission Hampered
by Soldiers in Restoring
Order.

Ell Paso, Tex.-A telegram from
Maria, Tex, states that apprehension
and excitement prevails at both Pre-
sidio and Candelaria, 80 miles south
to the revolutionary disorders re-
ported on the Mexican side. Nothing
definite has yet been learned OF tho
reported fight at Ojinaga Saturday
night. Firing has been heard at in
tervals, but so far as can be learned
there has been no loss of life.
Members of the peace commission
returning to Chihuahua reported that
their work was greatly embarrassed
by the fact that soldiers followed at
their heels. At Guerrero, just as they
were beginning to talk with the in
surrectos, q peon arrived with word
that the soldiers were on the way,
whereupon the meeting promptly
came to an end.
Main Grievance Against State.
At Guerrero, and also at San Anto'
nio, the commissioners were told that
the main grievance is against the
state government rather than against
DiaS. 49, '-.-~ .s~s IN
Seemingly authentic reports state
that Guerrero has been taken by the
revolutionists with some loss OF life
Details are lacking. It is reported
that General Plata, commanding tl1s
military zone, Is to be succeeded by
General Juan Hernandez Immediately
It is learned that the peace com
mission which left Chihuahua to trea
with the insu,rectos was acting un
der the authority of Governor San
chez, and not President DiaZ.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
BRIEF NEWS OF the WEEK

New York 10 not TO have q worlds
fair in 1918 nor at any other time
perhaps. The committee appointed
some time ago by the mayor TO con-
alder the echeme has decided that
the city does not need fair.
Department heads Of the Santa Fe
Railroad Company have been notified
that beginning December l smoking
cigarettes by employees would be con-
sdered euffcaent cause for dismissal
The use OF aeroplanes by the war
department 10 recommended by the
board o ordnance and Notifications
in it's annual Sepo1t 10 the secretary
of war.
President 9aft has withdrawn ap-
proximately 6,e7o acres OF public land
in Washington and Oregon for water
power sites. The lands situated in
Washingtoa are along the Little Pend
d'Oreille River, approximately 4,180
acres; along Jackman Creek, approx.
mately 780 acres; along Lost Creek.
approximately 120 acres. Oregon,
along Rogue River tributaries ap-
proximately $50 acres.
Foremost on the list of the con-
ventions of the week is the annual
session of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress, which assembled
in Washington Wednesday. Other
conventions of more or less interest
and importance are the annual meet
ing of the American Red Cross So
ciety in Washington, the convention
of the American Road Builders asso-
citation in Indianapolis, the meeting Of
the Southern Homeopathic Medical
association in Jacksonville, and a
| meeting in st. Paul of the forestry
| officials of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota to consider plans for the
prevention of forest fires.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
OFFICIALS UNDER FIRE

spokane.-For the purpose of inves-
tigating charges of graft, malfesance
in ONCE, general discrimination and
other offenses laid against the ofi-
cials of Spokane county and city. a
special grand jury has been called for
Monday, January 16. This decision
was reached Friday night by a meet
ing held en- banc of five Spokane
county judges, when the complaint
and request of e. V. Lambert, presi-
dent of the city council, and of the
officers of various labor organizations
were taken up for consideration.
The petitions of the labor council
call for investigations of city officers
and the police department, especially
because of numerous charges made
against these in the last few months,
growing out of heated controversies
and apparently important findings
through its investigation of ex-Acting
Chief of Police John T. Sullivan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
COMBINE TO SELL APPLES
Agency Would Handle Crop Of Three
States,

Portland, Ore.-Within 60 days, Ho'
mer c. Atwell, of Forest Grove, presi.
dent of the State Horticultural Soci.
ETY. and of Portland Apple Show, will
issue a call for a convention to be
held in Portland of the apple growers
of the Pacific Northwest to organize
a Cooperative Selling Agency Com
pany, with 100000 capital. to dis
pose of the $5,O0O,OO0 apple crop Of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho every
year.
Details of the organization of the
company will be considered by tht
members of the convention. Promi
nent apple growers, representing diff
ferent districts, will be present tt
participate in the formation of the
company and the lines TO be followed
will be along those perfected by the
growers of the Sacramento Valley
Calf, the Orange Growers of River
side. Calf, and the pear growers O.
the Rogue River Valley, Ore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
Disputes Tie Up Car Lines.

Tacoma Meath Monday
seized the plant and the cars of the
Tacoma Railway G. Power Co., and
the Puget Sound Electric Company,
through distraint proceedings, and
tied up the street railway system.
He is seeking to collect $211 900, al
legged to be due from the companies
for taxes and interest. The company
has professed willingness to pay the
taxes now due for the three years
past, but objects to the interest
charged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
Deadly Explosive Used.

Westinghouse new high explosive
for submarine mines has been adopt
ed by the War Department and is
receiving the careful study of officers
of the Coast Artillery corps. 1t will
not supplant all other forms of am
munition for mines now in use, but
the Department will procure a sup
ply, as it's terrific effectiveness has
been demonstrated to the satisfaction
of experts.
For patriotic reasons it is impos-
sible for army officials to divulge the
composition of the explosive or its
disastrous effects.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

ed in feeding skimmilk with other
foods would carry off the prize. Skim
milk is rich in bone building and blood
making constituents, and when we
consider it's use for these purposes and
also remember it's easy digestibility
and that by adding variety it makes
other food articles more palatable and
assists in their digestion we must hold
skimmilk as occupying a high place in
the list Of foodstuffs available on farms.
Authorities seem to differ as to the
merits Of sweet and sour milk as
feed for swine. Calves are next in ia
vor as profitable consumers Of skim
milk, and some feeders think that they
can feed their skimmilk to calves and
derive more profit from it than by
feeding it to swine, but this depends
to large extent upon the good quail
ties Of the animals being fed.
In feeding skimmilk to calves a
cents worth of oilmeal will take the
place of pound of butter fat that has
been removed from the milk. Be-
sides. when the milk is fed warm it is
better for the calves than milk that is
cold and sour.
A young animal that is fed on skim
milk. with mill feed or grain, may be
made to weigh almost as much as one
of similar breeding, but fed on whole
milk, with the same kind of grain, at
one year of age. In feeding skimmilk
to calves overlooking is dangerous and
must be avoided. The digestive or
gans of calves are more easily derang-
ed than those of the pig. and care
must be exercised in their feeding
Some calves will take more skimmilk
than others, and it is well to study the
capacity of each calf and fit the
amount of milk to suit each animal.
Some dairymen feed skimmiik to
their cows mixed with grain and find
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
NO BATTLESHlP FLEET
Coast viii Not Be Protected Until
Canal Opens.


Canal Opens.
Washington.-TheP Pacific Coast will
not get a battleship fleet until the
Panama Canal is completed. accord
ing to the annual report Of the Sec
retary of the Navy. This is a reiter-
alton of statements made by Secre-
tary Meyer on his recent tour OF the
Coast.
An equally important feature OF the
Secretay's report is his free and frank
criticism of the two navy-yards on the
Pacific Coast, both of which, in his
judgment, were poorly located, the
Puget Sound yard because of its dis
tance from any large city, and the
Mare Island navy yard because OF
shallow water, rendering it valueless
in the repair of battleships and heavy
cruisers, and also because of its re-
moteness from San Francisco.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
HARTMAN ROADS MERGED

Portland,-All doubt as to whether
the recently organized Oregon-Wash.
ington Railroad & Navigation Com
pany is to be an operating as well
as holding concern was dispelled
following stockholders meeting
here, when it was announced that aft
er Saturday, December "a, all business
will be done under the name CT the
new company. On that date, the o.
R. & N. Co., the North Coast road
and all associated lines will pass out
of existence, and the new company,
as an active factor in the railroad
world will officially come into being.
Attorneys and officers of the company
now are at work preparing the papers
necessary to the formal transfer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
1t is 0r more OF less value. 1t has
also been fed to lambs, horses and
colts with success.
CHINESE TO BUILD NAVY
Prince Tsai Heun Appointed Head Of
New Department.

STIIlCC iSdt r1SuU HPPoIitSo I'Soe W
New Department.
Pekin.-An important step has just
been taken by China to expand and
increase the efficiency of the army
and navy. The throne has issued
edicts creating a Navy Department,
which, up to the present, has consist
ed merely of tentative board for
the conduct of naval affairs.
Prince Tsi Hsun, uncle of the EN-
peror, who recently paid an extensive
visit to the United States, has been
appointed president of the new de-
partment and it's full recommends
tons for the reorganization OF the
navy have been approved.
The most advanced Chinese, beta
privately and in the newspapers, have
of late been pointing out that the al
lance which Ohina SO greatly desires
with the United States could not be
attained unless China were abls to
show her share Of the common forces.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
CONGRESS OPENS
SHORT SESSION
Indications Are Little General
Legislation Will Be
Attempted.

Washington.-The siXty-first con-
gress assembled Monday for its final
session. Almost Immediately after
convening both houses followed the
custom of adjourning for one day out
of respect to the memory of those
members who have died during the
summer recess. Five senators and
three representatives have died since
the beginning of summer. Upon re-
assembling Tuesday the two houses
listened to the reading Of the presi-
dents annual message.
The message was unusually long,
running from $4,000 to 10000 words.
In general way the president urged
upen congress the necessity for enact
ing legislation to build UP the Ameri-
can merchant marine, to conserve the
natural resources Of the country, to
provide q new form Of government
for ALASKA. TO supplement and
strengthen" the Sherman antitrust
law. TO enlarge the scope Of the civil
service law, to create 4 national bu-
rsau of heath, to provide legislative
besis for vorkingmen's compensation
for the limitation Of injunctions is.
Sosd by federal courts, and to pro
mote CLOSER commercial relations with
Canada. The president also gave HE
v3sws In regard to tho further regu
latton end control Of corporations
engaged in interstate business and
The regulation Of the issue of stocks
and bends Of interests to raaivays.
Get Down to Business.
Aftar The reading OF Presiden,
TAft's annual message the hwmak
sEs vsre sbao to get down to business
slnsoss Immediately, - the detaila
At organisation and commitse'
eAsn1ss required little time.
YAs btx thing staring che legisla
toss IN tho face 10 cleaning up the ap
psopeiassso btlla. of which theYe OF,
r. President Taft has bsen callinl
an the department heads for econom.
and he to expected to continue tn
PROCESS With the legislators. Unit
these bills are cleaned up 1t is prett,
certain that nothing in the way o
general legislation will be attempted
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
TRAINMEN DEMAND INCREASE
Employees of Western Roads Asking
for Millions.

Chicago Representatives of ap-
proximately $4,000 conductors and
trainmen, employed on the sixty rail
roads wet of Chicago, who have dc
manded an increase in wages aver
aging about Is per cent, are holding
daily conferences here with the gen.
eral managers in presenting their ar.
guments for the advance in pay and
improvements in working conditions
It is estimated that the new scales
asked by the men will exceed in
amount those asked by the engineers
recently, which aggregated nearly
$5,OO0OO0.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
Convoy Asked for Chart.

New York.-If the United States
will send a convoy of battleships to
escort the chart from Germany to this
country, the first map on which the
word America" appears may be
brought across the Atlantic The of.
fer to permit the document to be
brought here has been made to Presi-
dent Taft by representatives of the
owner of the historic document, which
rests in Castle Wolfegg, Kingdom OF
Wurtemburg, Germany.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club. sc;
bluestem, S3c; red Russian, soc.
Barley-Feed. $21: brewing, $23.
Oats-No. 1 White, $28 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette Valley
$20@22 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$23Q24; alfalfa. $15016.
Butter-Creamery, &c; ranch, 24c
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 45c.
Hops-1910 crop, 11cQ13c; 1909
Sc; olds, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon 13@17c lb. A.:
Valley, 17@19c lb.
Mohair-Choice. 32@33c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
For a Greater San Francisco.

San Francisco.-A movement to
bring to a head the long proposed
amalgamation of the bay counties
will probably be begun within few
days as the result of the announce
ment of the population of the different
counties of the state. According tc
the latest census figures. Greater San
Francisco would contain 74S,426 per
sons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

Whestia&. W. va.-As haa beea ez-
peeteA Hy tho defense all aaon4o John
O. sehsnk. tho millionaire pactsr, has
rallied to tho support of ilis win. who
Is a pEsscasr In iaM here. charged
with ha1ing akteuptad to poison him.
Soon afasr being removed from ths
hospasAl To the home of its sfstsC, he
asoeFtai1sA thAA hta Uffe could b0 re
leased en- haM and notified Mte
Sehenf1 sttpraegs that he would @
on her bcAd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
Seattle.

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem. SIC; Club, soc;
red Russian, 77c.
Barley-S21 per ton.
Oats-S29 per ton.
Hay-TimUthy, s26 per ton; alfalfa.
s19 per ton.
Butter-Washington creamery, 3Sc;
ranch, Csc.
Eggs-Selected local, &c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
Milwaukee Wins Idaho Case.

MILWAUKEE, wins iodnO N0oo'
Boise.-The Chicago, Milwaukee d
st. Paul Railroad Company won a vic
tory ia the supreme court Of Idaho.
The railroad instituted condsmna-
ton proesedines against certain lands
held by the defendants. When the
bearing wa0 hsld before judge Damn
he rendered "a opinion allowing The
defeDdaAts to hold their lands IRE
speotixs Of the findings Of oeMmfs.
sion appointed to appzuise tbs lands.
In its optnSoa the supreme court
makes # siear that the findlnSs Of q
commission auch a. that appointed n
this ease IL isdnding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09

Louisville, Ky Joseph Vending
was found guilty by a jury OF the
murder of 8-year-old Alma Kellner,
and his punishment was fixed at life
imprisonment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
His Chance.

81 wonder if Nero really fddled when
Rome burned"
Maybe he did. Maybe it was his
first opportunity to hold an audience.
He did his speciality while they watch
ed the fire."-Louisville Courier-Jour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-09
MARY BAKER EDDY DEAD
Announcement Is Made In Mother
Church

Boston.-Mrs. Mary Baker Glover
Eddy, discoverer and founder of Chris
tian Science, is dead, after an illness
passing of the venerable leader,
which occurred late Saturday night
at her home at Chestnut Hill, was
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
JAIL POPULATION HAS
Trimmed OUT VERY LARGELY

The population behind the bars of
the county Jail has thinned out con-
siderably In the past month or more
and at the present time Jailor Nor
gan has but &c prisoners to look al
ter. Three months ago there were
nearly a hundred and the place was
crowded to it's utmost capacity, reall-
Fly very much over crowded. This was
just before The investigating COM
mittee was appointed by Judge Bur-
dett to look into how things were
being done there.
About thirty of this large number
confined during the fall months were
bOotleggers and when they served
out their sentences the number was
lessened considerably. Thirteen yes
terday were taken to the state peni-
Tertiary and three today to the Sec
ond Hospital for the insane at Spen-
Ger. Everything is moving on nice
~ now and Tailor Morgan getting
along O X ------------~---
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULE GUIDE
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION

Five thousand copies of a twenty.
page pamphlet called 1.-THE Guide"
giving the schedules Of the different
railroads that RUS into this city and
the time that each ear leaves each cor.
ner In all parts Of town Is now out OF.
the hands Of tue publisher and will he
distributed free IN Charleston and
throughout the Kanawha coal fields.
Denver Graham is the manager OF
this little periodical which will be is
sued quarterly and which is a booster
for Charleston: ~ In this pamphlet
will be found an articles setting forth
the reasons why Charleston is the
greatest trading center In the state
and its advantages 1t also contains
cuts Of 4 number of buildings in the
city and other valuable information.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
REAPING THE HARVEST.

-. Some months ago Il Cairo. I'LL.
grand Jury impanneled to. Investigate
the 1nching OF u white man and Ne
gro, not only adjourned without find
. ing any true bills, but virtually aN-
plauded the deed, in that mo inno-
cent man met his death"
Last week tho enraged people at
tempted again to mcte out punish
ment to- man accused OF snatchiag
a wnman's purse. but later develop
ments showed that they undcrcsli-
mated the mettle Of tho new MAJ!
holding the Office Of sheriff. They
thought TO iMt1mtdatc- him as they
had mis- predecessor. and there is
where they erred. Disrcgarding his
warnings not to COngrrSalc around
the Jail, they were forccfully ac-
Quaintcd with his courage and deter
mination TO uphold the majesty Of
the law by volloy Of bullets from
his, deputies.
This last affair, as was the first.
was deplorablc and disgrace 10 civ
ilization, but it simply cXemplifics
the words written hundreds Of years
age, what We SOW that shall We
reap The saturnalia Of crime and
public disorder which has burst into
full flower in Cairo has been long in
the growing. The noXious weed
might have been cradicated with ease
had the authorities not winked for
political reasons at the hot beds OF
vice, the fragrant attractions Of the
law. Even the last outbreak could
have been avoided had the strong
arm Of the law been exerted to pun
ish the members OF the first mob.
But. no; mo innocent man met
his death at The hands of the first
mob; the state and county, one would
infer from the grand jury's statement
were we'll rid Of two criminals at no
expense to themselves. How much
cheaper, though. would it have been
to have allowed the law to take it's
course. Both men would have been
legally executed. at some cost, it is
true, but the amount is not compare
Bile with what it has cost Illinois to
mobilize her National Guard at Cairo
tho past few days in order that law
and order might be preserved.
Cairo ignored the first outbreak
and sowed the wind. She is now
reapiDg the wihrlwind and the end
is not yet
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
ORPHANS BAND
On Tour Through south Makes n
Decided Hit.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 22.-CSpe-
"lal.l-Monday morning at chanel
exercises the students of Fisk Uni
versitI saw the exhibition of rare
musical talent in the performance OF
brass band, composed of young
sters ranging in age from seven to
twelve years. The music was Sousa-
Ike IN its strains and its excellence
carried the students off their feet
with unbounded enthusiasm. The
band was incBarge Of c. E. McGhee,
who is manager Of the Colored Or
han Home and Industrial School at
huntington. w. Va. The band is
travelling in the interest Of this
school. Prof. G. G. Poindexter, Of
Fisk University. is q member of the
board OF trustees. During it's stay
here.,, 1hhse ,.ba pd has made, many
friends, in the giving of concerts in
the city. The party left. Monday af-
ternoon, for Columbia, Tenn, where
1t Will go 10 Decatur, Ala. a ten
days stop will be made at Birming-
ham, Ala.