davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

More and more are sensible men who
pay out money doing so by means
of check drawn on their account at
the bank. With the date and amount
of the payment indicated on the check
stub together with the service or COM
modify for which the check was given,
there is no possibility that an account
paid in this way will have to be paid
a second time. the signature of the one
in whose favor the check is drawRbe-
| ing a very effective receipt. of@cTurse
| the use of check book presupposes
bank account. which is another gooc
! thing for fellow to have at his dis
! pOSal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

The term "dairying" is not properly
applied to the keeping of cows which
fail to or just barely pay their years
board bill with the proceeds realized
from the sale Of their milk and cream
In a very true sense they should be
viewed as manure manufactures. and
the keeping of them the fertilizer
| business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

1t is just as impossible to maintain
soil fertility when one keeps remov-
ing it in raw crops and returning moth
ing in the way of fertilizers. as 1t is
to keep a fellows bank account II he
keeps checking from 1t continually.
and makes no deposits; and it is high
time a squad of soil tillers awoke to
the truth of this fact The land that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

The old lady who explained the thin
ness of her milk to her customers by
saying it was due to scarcity OF reed
probably did not know that it is well
known fact that milk quality, butter
fat content. is not affected at all by
feed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

When your property burns policy
with the Macintosh companies
helps your feelings. II You want to
know about insurance see him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

Several of the ailments to which
young calves and pigs are subject
might be lessened measurably If the
pals and troughs from which they
drink were given an occasional scrub
bling out and scalding with hot water.
All the ailments referred to are of
bacterial origin. and the treatment re.
ferred to would tend to hold these
pests in check.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

A fact that the professional politi-
clan seem slow in tumbling to Is that
present day agriculturists are not only
taking an interest in manure spread
ers. road drags and the like as aids
to better type of farming, but are
waking up to the fact that the system
of primary elections is a very effective
means of getting them out of the rut
in which they have been going pollti-
cally.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

Ropy milk, more often noticed in
winter than summer. is the result of
dust or filth which gets into the milk
after it is drawn from the COW. 1t
has been shown that the trouble can
be entirely overcome by cleaning the
cows thoroughly before each milking
and by removing any dusty litter be-
meath the cows, by straining the milk
through clean cloths into clean cans
and cooling at once. In short. to pre-
vent ropy milk clean and sanitary sta
BILE conditions are necessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

With graham -four in the average
market costing only about five-sev.
enths Of that asked for patent white
flours, it is not only preferable from
the standpoint of economy. but be-
cause it possesses larger per cent OF
protein. PHOSPHORUS and other min
eral elements, necessary in building
bone and muscle and nerve.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Representative in Congress: |
BOWEN, ARTHUR NJ. ......... HALEY |
Justice Supreme Court:
McCLEAR, JAMES L.. Occur d'Alene
Governor:
HAWLEY, JAMES H.............Bo Boise
Lieutenant Governor:
HUNTER, EDGAR J............A Albion
Secretary of State:
BADLEY, O. V.................Ca Caldwell
Auditor:
JONES, EGBERT w ..............Bo Boise
Treasurer:
RICE, LUCIUs G .........,st. Anthony
Attorney General:
MOORE, FRANK L............ Moscow
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
FRAZIER, JAMES H . Occur d'Alene
Inspector of Mines:
CZtZIK, JAY A A....................B Boise
Judge, Second Judicial District:
NEEDHAM, DANIEL ....... Lewiston
State Senator:
DAY, JEROME J..............M Moscow
State Representatives:
CUMMERFORD, PATRICK, Princeton
HELLEkSON, OSCAR C....... Moscow
MORGAN, WILLIAM M....... Moscow
County Commissioners:
First District
kIDWELL, DAVID P. ........,..C Cora
Second District
HALL, JOHN E.................M Moscow
Third District
GREEN, FRANK NJ. Troy
Clerk of District Court:
MACINTOSH, D. T. A....... Kendricl
Sheriff:
GRINER, GEORGE W.......... Moscow
Treasurer:
BROMAN, RUTH w.. .Tro.
Probate Judge:
MORGAREIDGE, WILL F.. Moscov
School Superintendent:
POYFAIR, LENA IRWIN .Juliaett
Assessor:
HAMMOND, CARY B........ Mosco'
Coroner:
KELLER. OLIVER .Tro
Surveyor:
EDGETT, CLARENCE NJ ...... .Mosco
Prosecuting Attorney:
SUPPIGER, GEORGE W....... Mosco
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

The following simple recipe for the
preserving of corn and string beans has
been given before in these notes, but
since corn and beans are on tap again
this season as usual it is worth repeat
ing: Boil corn on ear for about fifteen
minutes until milk is set, cut and scrape
from cob and mix thoroughly with salt
at the rate of four parts corn to one
of salt Put in clean scalded stone jar
and cover with cloth and plate as III
case of salted cucumbers. The same
recipe works with string beans. which
| should be cooked until tender and mix
! ed with salt as above. One lady reader
| who tried this recipe for corn last sea
son lost her supply because she put tht
salt and corn in layers instead of mix
ing before packing down.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

We usually think of conservation of
resources in connection with forest.
water powers. etc. vet there is more
modest way in which the principle can
be applied by the individual in his
everyday work. Many housewife
in doing her sweeping and some other
forms of work expends much more en-
ergy than is really necessary. while
in hoeing many man uses more
force than he needs to do the work In
| hand. and especially is this true II his
hoe is dull. Where one is at job
but few minutes the question of an
| expenditure of extra force Is not sc
vital, but where his labor extends ovel
| hours the matter becomes one OF rea
Importance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

An orchardist who recently report
ed his experience in d horticultural
paper has had very satisfactory re-
suits with hens as insect destroyers in
his orchard. At the time when the
curculio was busiest he made prac-
tice of scattering small grain in lit
ter under his plum and apple trees.
and while the hens were busy scratch
| ing he would jar the trees so as to
cause the insects to fall to the grounds
where the hens would get them. lie
| reports his fruit almost entirely free
from curculio damage as result of
| following this simple plan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

The introduction of some Of the Eu-
ropean pheasants into certain sections
of this country adjacent to agricul-
tural land does not seem to be proving
an unmixed boon. We noted recently
the case Of an Indiana farmer who re-
ported that the pheasants got so tame
that they came into his feed yards and
not only scrapped with but licked his
roosters and turkey gobblers. the flock
of pheasants eating the grain scattered
for the tame fowls. In some sections
of New York these birds have grown
so numerous that they raid the truck
gardens, digging up newly set cabbage
plants. eat newly sprouted corn and
peck holes in cucumbers and musk
melons. 1t is true the pheasants con
sumo some weed seeds and few po
tato bugs. but it seems to be the yer
dict of those who have seen most OF
the birds that they do more harm thar
good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
Nominations for November
Election
REPUBLICAN, PARTY

XNAA ODAA\<AAN INV
Representative in Congress: 3S
FRENCH, BURTON L..,...... MGst %
Justice Supreme Court:
SULLIVAN, ISAAC N........ HALEY
Governor:
BRADY, JAMES H.. .Pocatello
Lieutenant Governor:
SWEETSER, LEWIS II. .,..... Burley
Secretary of State:
CLIFFORD, WILFRI:D L...... Lewiston
Auditor:
TAYLOR, STEPHEN D., ,Bonners Ferry
Treasurer:
ALLEN, o. .V.................... Boise
Attorney General:
MORRISON, JOHN T........... Boise
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
SHEPHERD, GRACE NJ .... Boise
Inspector of Mines:
BELL, ROBERT N. Weiser
Judge, Second judicial District:
STEELE, EDGAR C........... Moscow
State Senator:
BRIGHAM, J. w.. ....... Linvil4e
State Representatives:
BELL, JAMES X. ............. .Genesee
BRADBURY, EDWARD d. KendricI
STRONG, GEO. .G.....,.............C Cora
County Commissioners:
First District
MCINTYRE, A. B..........,....Po B. Potlatcf
Second District
CARPENTER, CARMEL O.. Moscow
Third District
WOODY, JOHN l.. ............Ju Juliaett;
Clerk of District Court:
ESTES, HOMER E.. ......, Moscow
Sheriff:
BROWN, c. C..................,Mo Moscow
Treasurer:
MOERDER, PAULINE ....... Moscoy
Probate Judge:
LUKENS, CHARLES NJ ..... .Kendric
School Superintendent:
Dryden, CATHERINE T. MOsco'
Assessor:
GEMMILL, EMMETT j. .......... Tro
Coroner:
McCARTOR, LEONIDAs B -. Mosco
Surveyor:
SMITH. HARVEY j. .......... Mosco
Prosecuting Attorney:
NISBET, JOHN. ............. Mosco
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

An interesting fact has been noted
by many an orchardist the past few
months, and that is the purple color
which was early taken on by so many
varieties of apples which are pure
green or yellow at harvest The
writer has noted the same tendency on
his own ranch in the case of the New
town Pippin. Yellow Transparent and
White Winter Pearmain. The coloring
referred to seems to have been caused
by cool nights. followed by warm days,
and those who have made careful
study Of the coloring referred to as
sert that the purple color not only en-
ables the small apples to withstand
more degrees of cold than fruit not
| co,ored. but that it more readily alb
serbs the heat of the sun. resulting IN
better growth and larger size.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
SERIOUS QUESTION

Washington. March 5.-The ques-
ton involved in statehood legislation
that is giving the most trouble to the
senate committee on territories is
whether suffrage shall be limited to
such residents of Arizona and New
Mexico as can speak English. If
this limitation were made it is prac-
tically certain. according to a ma
jority of witnesses who have appeared
before the committee that the pro-
posed new states would be Demo-
cratic.
Unless provision can be made
against the disfranchisement of many
voters in both Arizona and New Mexi-
CO it is probable there will be no
statehood legislation at the present
session. Many Republicans take the
position that If the Arizona election
law is allowed to stand. one party
would he able to gain control of the
election machinery and forever
jeopardize the chances of any party
through the disfranchisement OF its
voters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
.RA|[R0ADERS
Want N A RAISE
Firemen and Enginemen of
Thirty-six Roads Present
Their Grievances

New York, March 5.-Firemen and
enginemen of thirty-two eastern rail-
roads have submitted to the General
Managers association a formal de-
mand for an increase in wages. This
demand is siuilarI to, that presented
to the same roads, last December by
the conductors land trainmen. Gen
eral Manager Stuart Of the Erie re-
fused to accept the demands as chair
man of the General Managers. asso-
citation, declaring that he would meet
the committee of the Erie firemen. but
that the brotherhood would have to
deal with each railroad separately
and not through the General Man
ayers association, which he said had
no agreement concerning wages.
This reply is similar to that given the
conductors and trainmen. The wage
requests are for an increase to So q
day frog $3.50. A number of changes
in the working conditions are also
asked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
AND
UNFAIR RATES
ARE CHARGED
Rates on Butter and Cream
From Northwestern Points
Are Excessive
NORTHERN PACIFIC AND GREAT
NORTHERN ARE BOTH INVOLVED
Minnesota Butter and Cream Company
Has Filed Charges With the In.
terstate Commerce Commission
Eigh. States Disseminated Against

Washington, March 5-Charges that
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, the Great Northern Railway
company and the Great Northern Ex-
press company are exacting excessive
oppressive and unfair rates on cream
and butter are made today before the
interstate commerce commission by
the Minnesota Butter and Cream COM
pany and various other butter manu-
facturers in the northwest.
The complainants urge that they
come into competition with similar
concerns in the states of Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan
in the purchase and shipment of cream
and in the shipment and sale of but
ter and that they are placed at Sc
rious disadvantage by the alleged
preferential rates which are given by
the defendant lines to their competi.
tors. They ask that fair adjustmen,
of rates be made by the commission
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
PARIS GAY CARNIVAL
Route of Procession Changed Because
of Streets Weakened hy Flood.

Paris, March 5.-Two consecutive
days of sunshine for the first time this
year has kept the populace in a mood
to enjoy the mid-lent carnival. Con-
fetti throwing, which was forbidden
on Shrove Tuesday, on account of the
danger of clogging the sewers, 1hich
were then overcharged with flood wa
ters, was indulged in today with un-
usual zest, and by night the city
promises to be covered knee deep with
the multicolored paper pellets.
The procession was the most bril-
liant pageant Paris has witnessed for
years, comprising thousands of musi-
clans, and about 1000 persons attired
to represent Clovis. Charlemagne, St
Louis and other historical characters
Others formed groups to caricature
I trent events. The students on the
left bank Of the Seine united in q
cavalcade representing the Latin quar-
ter in the middle ages.
The only unfortunate event of the
day was the changing of the usual
rc"te of the procession. This has al
ways gone down the boulevards
through the Place de L'Opera. but on
account of the excavations under the
pavements in localities weakened by
the flood. it was deemed wisest not to
allow the PROCESSION to pass over the
dangerous places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
AN AVALANCHE
COLLECTS NEW
TOLL OF DEATH
From Sixty to q Hundred Vic.
Tins in Catastrophe at
Revelstoke
SECOND SLIDE At WELLINGTON
ALMOST CERTAIN POSSIBILITY
Bodies Of the Victims Will Not Be Re.
covered for q Month, According to
Superintendent O'Neill Starvation
Added to Trouble,

Seattle, March 5.-A special to the
Post-lntelligencer from Revelstoke. B.
O., says that between sixty and 100
lives were lost in the snowslide that
buried two rotary crews in Rogers
Pass, two miles east of Gracier, at /
o'clock this morning. A small slide
occurred at 6 o'clock last evening and
as the men were clearing the line the
second avalanche swept down the
mountain and engulfed both crews.
Details of the disaster are lacking.
Rescue parties have been sent out from
Revelstoke.
All the victims were workmen for
the railway company and more than
half Of them were Jananese. The men
formed a working crew which was
clearing away a small slide that had
come down early last evening. All
passenger trains on the line are safe,
though in all probability it will be a
day or two before they are able to
pass the place where the slide occur
red.
Last night saw one of the worst
storms ever experienced in the railway
section Of the Canadian rockies. There
was a heavy storm of rain and sleet
and sometimes snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
BILL INTRODUCED
Conservation Measure Prepared By
Ballingcr Before Congress

Washington, March 5-The admins.
tration conservation bill prepared
originally by Secretary Ballinger and
introduced in the senate and passed
there recently. providing that. the
United States shall issue O,OO0, 900 In
three per cent bonds for the reclama.
tion Of arid lands, may meet a sum-
mary fate when it reaches the house
It is contended by members of the
house that this is a revenue producing
measure and that such legislation can
originate only in the ways and means
committee of the house,.
1t is understood Chairman Payne
expressed an opinion to that effect
since the bill passed the senate. Rep
resentative Mondell of Wyoming in
troduced practically the same bill in
the house about the same time it was
introduced in the senate and the bill
was referred to the ways and means
committee.
The money to be raised by this
bond issue is for the completion of ex-
listing reclamation projects, the con-
struction of extensions to these and
the building of feasible new projects
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
GARFIELD Will,
Be NEXT WITNESS
Pinchot Is Still Being Grilled
BY Attorney for Accused
Officials

Washington, March 5.-Before q
diminishing crowd the cross-examina-
ton of Clifford Pinchot continued this
morning, and the course pursued yes.
terday by Mr.. Vertrees of going over
the testimony in detail, gave an indi-
cation as to when the defense would
finish with the witness. Former Sec
retary of the Interior James R. Gar
field is now daily attendant at the
harings. He will follow Mr.. Pinchot
on the stand.
Pinchot concluded his testimony be-
fore the committee today by stating
anew tnat he had practically no per-
sonal knowledge of the subjects re-
garding which he had testified. He
proceeded then, however, to sum up
once more the differences" he wished
the committee to draw from the docu-
ments already in evidence and from
the statements of the witnesses yet
to be called.
Mr.. Pinchot has been on the stand
four days. The cross and redirect
examinations of the witness were
brought to q close only after the men,
bers Of the committee had repeatedly
cautioned counsel on both sides
against diliatory methods. Attorney
vertrees made point today in his
cross-examination of Mr.. Pinchot that
the probable misstatements by MIR.
Ballinger, upon the authority of 9TH
ers than himself, constituted evil
full deception of the president" while
the admitted misstatements by Mr..
Pinchot to the president were referred
to only as simple mistakes" The
entire morning session was taken up
with the differences and conclusions
on the documentary evidence already
on record. This plainly irritated the
members of the committee who de-
clared they were perfectly capable OF
forming their own conclusions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
GRAND NJ SATURDAY

(.
citizens which it,Was alleged had been
taken from them under the Zelayan
administration.
While Generals Estrada, Diaz and
Riveria and the other conferees are
absolutely silent concerning the mat
ter, their frequent calls upon Thomas
H. Mo6at, the American consul, who
also declines to talk, are, considered
to give support to this view.
American interests in Nicaragua
will insist that the payment of the
revolutionary debts mug. be apart Of
any agreement reached, and in this
view of the situation they have the
adherence of the provisional govern
ment. Merchants have extended to
the revolutionists unlimited credit on
the assurance that the support of the
United States lay behind the revolu-
tionists, and therefore they argue that
the Washington government is in duty
bound to safeguard their interests.
Nothing except Intervention can
now stop the war. General Mena has
spread his forces, between San Vicente
and La Manga to resist every advance
the government troops may attempt
on Bluefields. He is also busy secur-
ing recruits and ammunition, while
General Estrada has stopped the pay
of a small armyof his staff officers
who were more ornamental than
useful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
ALLDS GRASPED
THE. .NETTLE TO-DAY
Opened His Bank Books and
His Business Records in
Investigation

Albany, n. Y, March 5.-Senator
lothian P. Aids grasped the nettle
today, but whether his boldness will
save him from being stung only an
other week can show. On the witness
stand at the senate bribery investi-
cation he voluntarily opened his
bank books and the records Of his
business transactions for the last
nine years, and dared his accusers to
find there anything to strengthen
their assertion that in 1901 he took
a $1,000 bribe.
The unexpected tactics adopted by
the defense today were one of the
surprises of the trial. but the attor-
neys for the prosecution" refuse to
be impressed. They were willing to
grant Aids any possible advantage
gained by this spectacular move in
return for the aid it gave them in de-
veloping their case against him.
Between now and next Tues by,
when the investigation will be re-
sumed. Conger's attorneys will de-
vote themselves to an examination OF
the defendants finances thus pre-
sented for their inspection.
The impression obviously intended
by Aids exhibition today was that
he had nothing to conceal. He told
the senate that about $4,000 was the
limit of his wealth and that this was
invested almost entirely in industrial
corporations. He admitted that he
was retained as attorney by the New
York Central and Lackawanna rail-
roads, two of the most important pub
lie service corporations in the state
On his bank books presented for in
spection today. nothing appeared tc
show that $1,000 or any similar sum
had been deposited soon after April
%, 1901, when Conger declares Aids
received it.
Aids direct testimony. his counsel
say. is nearly over, but his cross-ex-
animation and the additional witness
es to be called by his side, with ru-
mors of still others to be summoned
in rebuttal, indicate that the investi-
cation will extend over into the third
week in March.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
sound the German interests affected
by the exhibition.

sound the German interests affected
by the exhibition.
"The net result of the whole affair
promises to be good deal Of unpleas-
antness and Ill feeling all around. 1t
does not seem to be generally UNDER
stood in the United States that the
exhibition project was originated en-
tirely by Germans as q private, profit.
making enterprise. 1t is realized now
that Prince Henry and the other high
ly placed personages who took 1t up
on account of ito probable diplomatic
and political effects, failed to take
into consideration its important COM
mercial bearings with regard to Ger
man business interests"
The foreign department Of the gov
ernment ia chagrined at the manner
In which a well-meant display of good
will to America was frustrated by the
antagonism Of the business world.
Hshose objections Minister Delbruck's 8
10 ;,ssnt was intended to quiet. 1t Is
- Nskn that his statement pub
fs, 1ea, withdrawing his re-
marks. SotI. circulated here.
In many s this side ex-
preston is gfve,. 1e feeling that
it will be better onsskp. whole to al
low the entire project quietly to drop
for an indefinite time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-05
ESTRADA MAY Be
QUITTING FIELD
Believed That Former 1nsur.
gent Leader Is Now Down
and Out

Bluefields, March 5.-After three
days of secret conferences there is
today every reason to believe that
General Estrada. the leader of the
revolutionists.. and his advisers re-
luctantly have acquiesced in the de-
mand of American residents in Nicara-
any proposal of American intervention
which will guarantee to them the
rights demanded and the denial of
which caused the revolution. The
original demands of the revolutionists
included the overthrow of President
Zelaya. which was accomplished. and
the restoration to the people of the
constitutional and common rights of