davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

~ MOKING women does not re-
fer TO the Hereafter; II refers
20 the present fashion IN
many parts Of the world
Only few wears ago we read Of the
Manila women smoking their cigars. and
felt a certain amount Of disgust. It
would probably excite some measure Of
disgust to see a woman smoking q cigar
today; but the woman with her cigarette
has become a commonplace object in ali
Eu~3ean centers- and in many Ameri-
car ci,5es and villages.
IT all fashionabye dinner. and smart
functions. in the dining rooms and lob
bies Of almost all European hotels es-
pecially those in England, one sees the
woman and her cigarette In nearly ev-
cry modern play she is introduced.
a great many American husbands
have been known TO encourage their
wives in acquiring the habit. They
think II coy and companionabIe:" yet
several Of these husbands have been
known TO regard. with anxiety. the in
creasInE power Of the habit over their
wives
Where Feminine
Vice FiOuIishes.
1t is. Of course. the best grade Of Gig
arettes which IS used by women Ne one
but the extremist VIII assert that the
habit Is so absolutely destructive TO
health and morals But no one. who
has a real understanding Of vomanIy
charm, Of pure daintiness, and fine
ideals Of life, can advocate cigarette
smoking for the sex
The whole picture is out of drawing,
once --ou undertake to combine the two
The feminine vice seems TO flourish in
the social soil OF England better than
anywhere else Yet coming over on the
ship q few months ago. I was surprised
tC have typical young Englishman Of
the better class say 90 me, IL discussing
the general trend Of the modern day II
do not like &c see a woman smoke q
cigarette
But YOU are accustomed TO it." re-
piled.
ION, yes he answered. 7 - :
among my friends everywhere in Eng
land, but I have never been aDle TO see
Il without a feeling Of repulsion-
never yet saw a woman smoke q cigar
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

sisterhoOd who spend the month Of
August rocking calmly on some cool YER
andas may kill time advantageous
y, reduce their own Christmas-tide
anxieties and Iabors and give pleasure
at one an the same time BY supplying
themselves with a collection Of pretty
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
Darn En-

A local laundry-Tnan has Just purchased a.
clever machine which darus socks a1lrorD9ff-
cally- This work he proposes to do for his
customers free OF charge. and a small news
paper advertising campaign wiz food the
laundry with the work Of men who have
no patient wi-nlo-dau-sfs at home 10 darn
for them-THE BUSINESS DOCTOR ~
FuIEerS01f.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

Try 1uTIne Eye Kennedy
For Rec, weak, Weary. Wstery EysS
Graduated Eyelids and Pink Eye. TrF
Il for Baby's Eyes. Doesn't Smart
SCcthes Eye Pain At Druggists. SOC
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

THERE are very few women who DO
not appreciate the delicate beauty
Of hand-embrcidered garments
Moreover. there are the fewest number
Of business women who have leisure or
energy 10 devote 10 the task OF bsauti-
flying their own garments so the leisure
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
We're Guilty

STAR LAUNDRY co.
1515-I517 18th St N ".
Phone North SIS and esz.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

Vow kindly stars invite TO ease
And peaceful thoughts mid fields
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

~ MOKING women does not re-
fer TO the Hereafter; II refers
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

of
be night
produced the Biblical of the
Of a
Bgader General
Biblical Jericho be
the world the scn that it will
be a
foot Of
forgotten the Lewiston where fought
Aene Spokane Yakima Covie Flat
superintendent of the Minnesota
Fair the battle of the Clearwater
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

ing sides are twenty-four inches high
and slant, SO that the top is but six
inches or eight inches square. This is
done by cutting boards of the correct
shape and size for base and slanting
sides and then mailing them to the up
rights so as to make the mold in two
sections, each section alike. Just one
half of mold or one section is shown In
the illustration. The opposite section is
placed beside this, and the two are held
together with hooks and eyelets while
molding the work.
The ring is easily made by any black
smith and has rod to extend into the
body of post about eight inches and
with the end bent so it will not pull
out easily. This is placed in the mold
before filing in the concrete and thus
is firmly imbedded in same. The mold
is removed by turning the work up
right or upon it's base, as it Is to stand
and then simply unlocking the hooks
when the two sections can be easily re
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Herman de la Gercrantz, the Swed-
ish minister to the United States, has
been recalled.
On Wednesday statue of the late
Thomas B. Reed, speaker of the ma
tional house of representatives, was
unveiled in his home city of Portland,
Maine.
A magnificent public welcome is be-
ing prepared for Cardinal Vanutelli,
the papal legatee to the eucharistic
congress in Montreal, who is due to
| reach that city Friday accompanied
by numerous other delegates to the
congress from all over Europe.
At Nelson, B. c., Sir Wilfred Lau
| rier held a conference with represen
| tatives of the Portland and Spokane
chamber of commerce to discuss al
International project for deepening
| the columbia river, making it navi
gable from the sea to West Robson
p sn
Professor William James, of Hal
ward University, one of America
foremost philosophers, died Saturday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT SCORES
SUPREME COURT

DENVER Acts of the Supreme
Court of the United States were
sharply criticised by Theodore Roose-
velt in the state capitol here before
the Colorado legislature. The express
ident cited two decisions by the SUI
preme Court which, he declared, were
contrary to the principles of democ-
racy. He declared emphatically that
If those decisions indicated perma-
nent attitude of the court, the entire
American system of popular govern
ment would be upset. Roosevelt said:
"The first is the Knight Sugar Trust
case. In that the Supreme Court OF
the United States, under cover OF what
a man whose interest is chiefly in sane
constructive stewardship can only call
a high technical legal subtlety, hand
ed down decison which rendered 1t
exceedingly difficult for the nation ef-
fectively to control the use of masses
of corporate capital in interstate busi-
ness" The second case is the So
called New York bakeshop case.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech before
the legislature was one of five which
he delivered in Denver.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
CARTER PRODS PlNCHOT
Declares His Policy Responsible Fol
Great Loss BY Forest Fires.

HELENA. Mont.-Senator Carter,
in discussing the charge OF former
Forester Pinchot, that Senators Car
ter and Hepburn and Congressman
Mondell were "in effect fighting on
the side of the forest fires," said:
"Pinchot's policy is really RESPONSE
BILE for the appalling loss by fire in
Montana and Idaho this summer. He
drove the settlers and prospectors,
who were the real guards of the fed
eral forests, out of the country and
left the domain to the pranks of the
lightning and the negligence of the
campers. His patent leather forest
rangers could not meet difficulty
which the old settlers overcame every
year"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

The population of Michigan state is
2.610,173, an increase of 389,191, or
16.l per cent, as compared with 2.420,-
eS2 in 1900.
The year beck OF the North Amer
ican Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion now being issued shows 2011 as
sOciations, an increase of 103 during
the year.
It is estimated that dividend and in
terest disbursements in September by
railroad, industrial and other coTpor-
ations will aggregate $100,000,o00,
This is $2O,oOO,OOO ahead of last year.
4Estimating the cost OF series OF
ten discharges at about 100000, the
war department officials declined re-
quests to order bombardment of the
skies by all its guns on Puget Sound
and at the mouth of the Columbia ri
yer in an effort to bring on rain in
the burning forest district of the
Northwest
| What promises to be one of The
greatest commercial battles in the his
Itory of the United States opened il
Chicago Monday when the interstate
commerce commission began it's in
quiry into the propriety of the gen
eral advances in freight rates recent
announced by the western transpol
tatiOn lines
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
SCIENCE ON THE FARM.
Enables the Farmer to Trade 81 For
SO, Says a Scientist.

Enables the Farmer to lrade " FOR
SO, Says a Scientist.
Carrying Scientific Agriculture to
the Farmer" was recently discussed
by Dean H i. Russell, University of
Wisconsin: Scientific agriculture is
permanent agriculture. The Chinese
have a more fertile soil than ours be-
cause they have applied scientific ag-
riculture. Holland produces thirty
three bushels of wheat per acre. We
produce thirteen bushels.
Great interest could be aroused by
convincing our people that there is
an undiscovered continent whose soil
is as productive rs ours. We will find
that continent when We discover the
methods by which orr soils can be
made to double their production. Our
experiment stations have discovered
the secret, but that will do no good
until the tillers of the soil understand
it. The publications of our stations
must reach our people and be read by
them. Information must be put in
concrete form; it must be visualized.
Three things are necessary in farming
first, improved seed; second, improv-
ed production; third, reduction Of loss.
We are appointing county demon
strators who go into each county aud
employ the "show me" method of
farming Corn. wheat and other grains
and crops are planted and the cultiva-
ton done before the farmer and his
help.
The farmer may be prejudiced
against new methods, but this Opposi-
ton yields when he is shown the bet
ter way Wisconsin was driven from
raising wheat by the chinch bug, but
| this bug was godsend to agriculture
| because the farmers went into the
! dairy business.
By growing wheat we increased our
bank account and depleted our soils;
by dairying we both increase our bank
| account and the fertility of our farms
| The purchase of 50 worth of phos-
| phorus on a stock farm increased our
crops 50 worth. We are always willing
to trade 50 for 50. There is limited
amount Of phosphorus in our soils
and to keep up the phosphorus content
we buy for $40 as much phosphorus in
the raw rock as we formerly got fol
iS25 in the treated goods. The tax
(which comes from apathy, indifference
land ignorance is the highest tax farm
lers pay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
SECOND COLUMBIA
JETTY TO Be BUILT

WASHINGTON, D. C-The Chief OF
Army Engineers and the Secretary OF
War will recommend to Congress next
session that an appropriation be made
for the construction of north jetty
at the mouth of the Columbia River,
and that the project be placed under
the continuing contract system, SO
that the work may be carried for
ward expeditiously and continuously
until completed.
In their report this board estimated
that a jetty extending southwesterly
from the end of Cape Disappointment
for a distance of two and a half miles
could be built for $1,205,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

balyitually overfowed after every
heavy rain 1t regularly became
mass of mud and water. The com
munity declared that it was physical
impossibility to fill in enough earth to
build roadway. and the authorities
We're planning to condemn land for
a new road Il quarter of mile away
fr0m the creek. At this moment some
body suggested test with King
drag Although the creek still covers
the roadway during each freshet. there
has been no serious difficulty with that
road since the test began.
10 the man who drives team the
word gumbo means broken double
trees, horses mired down and other
bad road calamities. A quarter of a
| mile of this sort of gumbo lies between
my home and the railway station at
Maitland. One morning when board
ed the train at Villisca. Ia. on my re-
] turn from a lecture trip the trainmen
said in response to my inquiry for
| news from down the road: ''Well, sir.
they had terrible storm at Maitland
last evening. When we stopped there
the rain was falling in sheets. One
could hardly see the depot" The train
arrived at Maitland. and | stepped
into my buggy and drove home over
the gumbo quarter. l could see by
! the debris on the fence wires, still
dripping wet. that water had stood
three or four feet deep on the roaC
during the night. vet there was not
puddle on it's surface. and we Travelled
its length without the buggy wheels
throwing any mud.
Another season the foods covered
this same gumbo quarter with water
and kept it standing there for more
than a week. the road being Travelled
every day appealed to the highway
authorities to erect barrirade. for
felt personal pride in that road. an6
the prospect of its destruction gave
me great mental pain. But the author
flies said they were poweress because
they could stop public travel onl!
when travelling became dangerous t.
the public. so they did nothing. A
the end Of the week the water reced
ed. and This King dragged gumbo bou
levard emerged from its seven da.
baptism absolutely unharmed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

HIGHWAY OF EARTH.
iF'rom Good Roads Magazine. New York. ]
has never Jagged from then uDta now.
The effect on the road was instaGtane-
GUS. The passage of the drag wrought
a wonderful change. Whereas the
road had been very rough. with two
deep ruts in evidence. after the drag
had been used it was comparatively
smooth, and the ruts. which before
dragging stuck out like sore thumbs.
were rendered unobtrusive and unob-
structive. Before none but the hardi-
est adventurer dared drive out of the
beaten track: afterward there was no
need to choose u way. for all the sur
face was smoother than the best por-
tion had been.
The stories told about the King drag
and its work are preposterous. They
are unreasonable and absurd. and yet
they are absolutely true. But l ask
no one to believe. for my only object
in telling them is to shock the public
into giving the new system trial.
Here is one they are telling in Iowa
In Cedar county gentleman riding
in a spring wagon on dragged road
drove out on one side to allow four
horse wagon load of logs TO go by him
The loaded logs went merrily ON theiI
way, but the spring wagon had TO be
dug out with spade. .,.t..
From over near Trenton. Mo-. comes
another. 1t seems that some years
ago a stretch of. creek bottom road
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
Low ERINC COST
OF ROAD BUILDING
Dragging a Means Of Saving
Millions Of Dollars.
SOLVING The MUD PROBLEM

How Stretch Of Roadway In Trenton.
Mo-. Deemed Failure For Traffic
After Rainstorms, Converted Into an
Ideal Highway by Use of Kings
Simple invention.
To ,overturn moss grown customs, to
change the highway legislation OF
states, to revolutionize the roadmak-
ing methods of the nation. TO arrest
the attention of the roadmakers Of a
continent, to improve the commoa
earth roads to an Unreasonable de
gree and at the same time save mil
lions of dollars by reducing road build
ing eXpenses-this is the province OF
the simple. cheap. uncouth, but efficient
King drag Little did | suspect when
first l rode drag down the highway
that such claims would ever be made,
says d. Ward King the inventor.
The initial trip was taken in the
spring of 1896. and the result was SO
pleasing and satisfactory that the work
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
Japan Says Korea Will Benefit.

SEOUL. Korea. - Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Terauchi, Japanese Resident-Gen-
eral in Corea, and negotiator of the
convention of annextion which was
informally promulgated Monday, said
regarding the annexation:
"No stone will be left unturned to
make the Koreans and the world feel
that Japan's rule in Korea is benefi-
cial thing for the Koreans. 1t will
Snd must imply no degradation for
the Koreans, who, under the annexa
ton, will enjoy exactly the same
rights in Korea as the Japanese.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS BITS

Spain and the Vatican are now in
deadlock in their conflict, accord
ing to a statement by Premier Canale-
jas.
Ireland is still losing population.
The excess of births over deaths in
1909 was 27,7S6, according to the reg
istrar generals report just issued,
but as 28,676 people emigrated during
the year there was an actual decrease
in population of $50.
The death of LuChuan Lin Nook
Chun Lum), grand councillor of China,
and one of the most powerful cabinet
members on the eve of the anneXa.
ton of Korea by Japan, is regarded
here as a piece of particularly i'll for
tune for China.
The Canadian Methodist Confer
ence at Victoria overwhelmingly de
clared in favor of church union or
the basis already agreed upon by the
Joint committee representing the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Congre
gational churches of the dominion.
The special session of the Porte
Rican legislature, which convened
Tuesday, will consider measures t.
lease the government telephone anC
telegraph lines to private corpora
ton, to safeguard the interests of thu
island in the importation of seeds ant
tree cuttings and to cede lands TO
| the erection of a milllon-dollar hote
| in San Juan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
WILL HEAR FRAUD
CASES At tiEH.PAIS
Former illinois Central En-
p|oyes Must 6 I.la'
in tennessee.

CHICAGO- Criminal prosecutor
against the former Illinois Centra'
employees whose names are involved
in the 81 100000 car-repairing frauo
charges are to be started in Mem
phis, according to the statement oi
an Illinois Central representative
The men to be made defendants are
those who were declared by Judge
RI. Haskell, of Memphis, to be stock
holders in the Memphis Car Company
The states attorney OF Memphis
will start the prosecutions against
the men, probably in the fall. His
action follows the decision of Judge
| Haskell, in the suit in which they
were declared stockholders in the
Memphis company, and as a result ol
which McCourt and King returned tc
the railroad $4,000 they had received
as dividends. The decision was made
August II.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
Roosevelt Speeches Criticised.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Severe criti.
cism of Theodore Roosevelt by New
York newspaper, the Evening Post,
brought forth spirited reply from
him. He learned tina. he had been
criticised for some o. the speeches
which he had been making on his
Western trip, particularly for his re-
marks concerning corporations in his
Buffalo speech.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
RECORD PRICE FOR COTTON

NEW YORK.-August cotton sold at
zoe a pound in the New York cotton
market Monday, on urgent demand
from speculative shorts who had post
poned covering until the last moment,
in the hope that the new crop move
ment in the Southwest might break
the control of the bull leaders.
Those prices, the highest reached
for cotton for any delivery since the
Civil War and exceeding by nearly
21ac per pound the highest in the
famous bull year 1904, were regard
ed by many as the elimination of the
bull movement in progress here for
the last six months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
LABOR SAVING DEVICE.

Easily Constructed Handle For Upend-
ing Barrels.
The ordinary way of upending bar
rels is to take hold of the edge at the
floor or ground and lift. which is quite
hard on the back as well as the hand
that grasps the barrel rim. If you
have many barrels to handle. the de-
vice shown in Fig. will be of great
assistance.
The construction Of the device is
simple and it can be made in a few
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

moved. The top is nodded by placing
the mold ON a plank into which hole
has been cut, so that the ring and rod
to project from top of post will set into
same. thus molding the top neatly and
bringing the trowel finish upon the
bottom of post.-Farm and Ranch
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, SOC;
bluestem, 97c; red Russian, SIC.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $22.
Oats-No. White, $28 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley
s18@19 per ton; Eastern Oregon
s20@22; alfalfa, $13@14.
Butter-Creamery, 36c: ranch, 24c
ranch, 23c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, soc.
Hops-1909 crop, 10Q13c: olds
nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 14@17c pei
pound.
Mohair-32 @33c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
DURABLE HITcHlNG POST.
Article Made of Concrete Combines At
tractiveness With Convenience.

Attractiveness as well as conveH-
ience is embodied in the concrete hitch
ing post shown in the illustration.
The mold shown at left of drawing Is
made of boards by cutting six uprights
to conform to the outside of the post,
Of which a good size is to have the
base or square bottom six inches high
and eighteen inches square. The slop-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
Fraud Charged in Timber Location

fraud Charged tn TImper EocatIon,
SAN FRANCISCO.-Suit to annul
patents to more than 1000 acres of
rich timber lands in California, Oregon
and Washington, alleged to have been
obtained by the California Box & Door
Company through fraudulent locations
by 80 men in it's employ, has been
filed in the United State circuit court
here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
Longest Road Planned.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Railroad con-
nections from Alaska to Cape Horn,
South America, are not far distant,
according to D. E. Thompson, for a
number of years American ambassa-
dor to Mexico.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, CSC; Club, soc;
red Russian, SIC.
Oats-$33 per ton.
Oats-$31 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. 322 per ton: alfalfa.
$14 per ton -.,-s r...-.>
Butter-Washington Creamery. 33c;
ranch, 22c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
Rawn Estate May Be Sued.

Ira G. Rawn, late president of the
Monon Railway, and former vice-presi
dent of the Illinois Central, was men
toned with the others as a stock
holder, and it was said at that time
his estate would be sued for the
was said to have owned 200 shares OF
stock in the company, which settled
with the Illinois Central for 100000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
EXPRESS RATES REDUCED
Illinois FalIresd Commission Makes
50 Fer Cent Reduction.

q - Fer Cent Reduction.
SPRING NGFIELD.-The fight of the
state of Illinois against exorbitant ex-
press rates reached climax when
the Illinois Railroad Commission is
sued schedule of maximum rates
and charges, which makes sweeping
reductions in existing rates. In many
cases the reduction exceeds so per
cent This is especially true, in the
schedule on shipments of less than
100 pounds, which constitutes by far
the greater bulk of express business
and in which the greater number Of
shippers are directly Interested.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

minutes time. The handle is about
three feet long. on the lower end Of
which is fastened a block having one
side followed out to fit the curvature
of the barrel. An iron hook is fasten-
ed in the wood six or eight inches be-
low the hand grip. The handle is
used as shown In Fig. 2.