davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
FAUCET THAT MEASURES.
Graduated Glass Jar Indicates Amount
of Liquid Drawn,

A very simple device for drawing off
a measured quantity Of liquor from
key is shown in the accompanying en-
craving A pipe which leads down
from the key is provided with a two
way cock adapted to open communica-
ton either between the pipe and a
quart jar supported in inverted posi-
ton above the valve or between the
jar and discharge spout. The jar is
graduated into fractions Of a quart,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Press Free in Portugal.

Lisbon-The separation of the
church and the state has been an.
nounced in decree issued by the
provision government. Another de-
cree published declares for the free
dom of the press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
To the Voters of
Latah County

On next Tuesday you will be called upon to decide
What party you desire to administer the affairs of
Idaho and Latah County for the next two years.
This is an important question and upon it's sou-
ton depends in large measure the prosperity and
happiness OF all the people Of the State.
1t is the purpose of this letter to recommend to the
people of the County and republicans Of the Coun-
ty in particular the most candid consideration Of
the platforms Of the Republican party and the
public records of the men who have been nOmina-
ted by the party to fill the different State and
County Offices. When you have done this there
will be no reason why any republican should not
vote for the enactment into law of the principles
contained in party platform.
The Republican State Platform OF two years ago
contained a local option plank.
A local option law was passed by Republic
can Legislature and signed by Gov. Brady.
Several counties in the State have taken advan-
tage of the right given them under the local option
law until a large majority of the people Of the
state are now living in dry territory. The Demo-
cratic party in the state and county, two years
ago, opposed the local option plank in our plat
form. Today they favor local option The Repub-
ican party occupies advance ground in the present
campaign Our party favors the submission to
the people OF the great question whether Idaho
shall be wet dry The Republican party gave
to the people Of the several counties an opportu-
nifty to decide this question i'll the counties and the
Republican party, if successful next Tuesday, will
give all the people of Idaho the right to vote On
the question of whether Idaho shall be wet or dry
The Democratic party declares in favor of
the initiative and referendum, yet it refuses
to apply this principle to the solution of the
liquor question in the State of Idaho.
The Democratic State platform is at variance With
the Democratic County platform On many sub
jects. If the Democrats are not together them
selves, how can the people expect them to accom-
plish anything.
In the last legislature the Republican Party passed
the Direct Primary Law, law which was demand
ed by our best people and law which has forever
relegated the political bosses to the and which
permits the people to nominate their candidates.
This year. the Republican Party, with record of
pledges performed and promises kept with the
people, promises the enactment of law creating
a RAILROAD COMMISSION Agents and lobby
lists of the Oregon Short Line Railroad tried hard
to prevent the Republican Party from placing this
plank in it's platform. The Democratic Party is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

silent On the subject Of a Railroad Commission,
and Mr.. Hawley, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, is known to be bitterly opposed to such q
commission Two and four years ago the demo-
Gratis demanded railroad commission. If a rail
road commission was a good thing then, why is it
not good now? The real truth is that the demo-
Gratis bargained with the Oregon Short Line Rail
road. They traded a railroad commission for the
support of the Oregon Short Line in the present
campaign. fyou vote the Democratic ticket in
this election, you align yourself with, and lend aid
to- the greatest corporation in Idaho, one that has
corrupted the politics of Idaho ever since State
hood. The Republican Party is trying to save
Idaho from the political and material domination
of this great corporation. In this fight, where do
you stand? Are you for clean politics, or do you
want Idaho to exist under corporate domination?
The lines are clearly drawn.
When railroad commission was created in the
State of Washington the railroads of that State
were assessed at thirty six millions of dollars. AS
soon the railroad commission discovered the
true valuation OF the roads Of the State of Wash
ngton the assessment OF the same railroads was
increased to One Hundred Million. Probably the
railroads OF Idaho not bearing their just share
of taxation. A railroad commission can find out.
There are only three states in the Union in which
there no commissions to control railroads.
They are Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Why should
Idaho be behind on this important question? No
State has ever repealed railroad commission law
after it had once been adopted.
The Republican platform is the best that has ever
been adopted in any State. 1t stands for progress
and prosperity for every citizen. Our candidates
nominated by Direct Primary
Idaho's Favorite Son, Burton L. French is our
candidate for Congress and heads our ticket.
Mr.. French thoroughly approves of our platform
Governor Brady has shown himself to be friend
of Latah County. He stands for the integrity of
the University, for Railroad Commission and his
stand for Temperance is we'll known.
Judge Steele is the best Judge that ever sat upon
the bench in Idaho In his court Justice prevails
to the rich and poor alike. He has saved the tax
payers thousands of dollars
Our County Candidates well fitted to perform
the duties OF the offices to which they aspire The
Republican Party is proud of it's ticket from top
to bottom 1t was nominated by the Republicans
OF Latah County and not by any ring or boss. It
is entitled to the support of the Republicans of the
County, as we'll as OF all good people of the County
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08

shown SO much eccentricity in their
personal adornment as at present." he
said. I'VE have had the tight skirt,
the sheath gown, the marcel wave. and
now comes the yard wide hat with it's
remarkable accessories. In addition to
ribbons, laces, wires, flowers, vegeta-
bles, animals and birds, women's head
gear is armed with the dealy snicker-
see.
"If women care to wear carrots and
roosters on their heads, that is a mat
ter of their own concern and it cannot
be interfered with by the city, but
when it comes to wearing swords they
must be stopped. One man told me
he was almost decapitated in the city
hall elevator by the sweep of a hat pin
like scimeter worn by one of the city
hall bellies. In the street cars people
are in danger of losing their eyes by
sitting beside some lovely devotee of
the fashions.
THE hat pin may be the only weapon
woman has to ward off attack, but let
her wear it sheathed in her belt. Hid
den in a mass of plumage or hair 1t
comes under the designation of con.
cealed weapons"
There were more ''Boos" from the
women and the committee sent it's in
structions to the corporation counsel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
PARIS FLOOD At MURRAY.
Good Bill This Week at the Popular
Play House.

The motion picture this week at the
Murray is certainly timely topic as
it graphically represents the French
metropolis during the recent big
flood. Suns Singing Four is the head
liner this week and is popular must
cal number as there is harmony and
expression as well as excellent voices
in the organization. May Evans in
imitation and whistling comes in for
full share of the applause which
greets all the acts this week. The
comedy acrobats, Ehrendall Bros. and
Dutton, presenting Bits from Circus
dom" are certainly amusing as we'll as
interesting as they put on some excel
lent stunts. And then there is that
comedy playlet, "Wanted-An In
structor," presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Murray, which cannot help
but please and the many Acquaintance
es of Mr.. Murray are glad to have the
opportunity of seeing him in this vi
entity again. AS Jerry. Archibald
Brobson and Obediah Kirk he is much
in evidence and no one objects to his
frequent appearances in the act as in
each part he is very much at home
The big bill is certainly drawing the
big crowds Go with the crowd to the
Murray and enjoy hearty laugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
At Local TheQterS
A GOOD ATTRACTION
Whitney Bros. at the Gennett Make a
Big Hit.


The Whitney Musical Comedy COM
pany introduced us to two very clever
comedians last evening at the Gennett
in The Ruler of the Town." S. Tut
Whitney, the leading comedian re-
minds us forcibly of Williams, the fam
Gus colored comedian, while J. Homer
Tut, his partner is an excellent sue
cessor to Walker. Their methods are
much the same and on the whole, their
entire performance is quite as good as
anything the more famous players Of
their race have ever given us. The
chorus is bright and keep things going
with lively pace when the two come
dams are not on the stage, and when
they are, there a continual scream.
Whitney has a spontaneous humor Of
his own which is quite captivating and
his hearers hang on his next words
with an attention which is truly mer-
tied. Tonight's bill will be The Star
of Zanzibar" while tmorrow they will
repeat "The Ruler of the Town." and
give the only performance of THE Elk
President of Liberia at night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
BAD FOR ECZEMA
Water Frequently A9gravates Skin
Troubles.

In certain inland European districts
where water is seldom used for bath
ing purposes the people are almost
immune from skin affections. The
best authorities now agree that soap
and water are to be avoided In the
treatment of skin diseases, particular
ly eczema when present in the scalp
Or on the feet, as water is an irritant.
and when not actually the cause OF
the disease, at least aggravates 1t. For
this reason prescriptions put up in
liquid or soap form, or containing
grease or alcohol, have always failed.
The new skin remedy, poslam. is a
flesh-colored ointment, containing no
grease. Under it's directions soap and
water are forbidden. 1t may be used
on the tender skin of infants with
soothing and beneficial effect, and in
eczema cases stops the itching imme-
diately, rapidly restoring the skin to
its normal condition.
Every druggist keeps both the so
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
81 jar, and either of these may be OBJ
tanned at w. H. Sudhoff's, as well as
other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur-
chase poslam without first obtaining
sample package, which will be sent
by mail, free of charge, upon request,
by the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty-fifth street, New York
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
Chief Editorial Writer of Gin.
dependent" Will Speak
in Richmond.
is A NOTED JOURNALIST
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS HE HAS
BEEN MANAGING EDITOR OF
THE GREAT NEW YORK PAPER
COMES TO EARLHAM.

On next Monday evening, March
18th, Richmond will have an opportu
nifty to hear Mr.. Hamilton Holt, man.
aging editor of the New York indie
pendent. The many readers of the In
dependent know already the high rank
the paper holds in the files of journal
ism, and the great part it plays in
moulding public opinion in the United
States. but it is not likely that many
know who the men are that have made
the paper what it is.
Mr. Holt has been for thirteen years
the managing editor of this paper and
his literary work within that time has
been confined chiefly to the writing of
editorials. He has, however, been an
occasional contributor to other period
icals besides the Independent, and has
found time to prepare for publication
some other works, among which are
"Commercialism and Journalism" and
"Undistinguished Americans
Americans"
An Interesting Lecture.
His lecture, 'The Federation of the
World" which will be given on next
Monday evening, at Earlham College
has been delivered at colleges and uni
versities from Yale to Lenland Stan
tord Jr 1t is illustrated by stereopti.
con slides from photographs cartoons
and old Dutch prints secured by Mr..
Holt, while in Europe and holds the
interest and attention of popular au
dience from beginning to end.
The expense of bringing Mr.. Holt to
Richmond is heavy, but the necessary
amount has been subscribed by mem
bers of the faculty of Earlham College
and other citizens of Richmond. SC
that no charge for admission will be
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of April, will
be received by the Board of Trustees
at the Hospital before 3 p. m, Mon
day, March IA, 1910. Specifications
may be seen at the Second National
Bank, or at the Hospital.
BY order of the Board.
S. E. SMITH, Med Supt.
SRQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
FIGHT THE HAIPlN
Chicago CounciImen Will Ord
er the Dangerous Weap-
on Sheathed.

Chicago, ILL.,, March S.-Women's
long hat pins were declared to be
public nuisance" and an "anti-hat-
pin" ordinance was ordered drawn up
by the judiciary committee of the city
council. The action followed a weeks
crusade against the hat pin. which cul-
minated today in public hearing.
The ordinance will stipulate that hat
pins worn in public places shall not
extend more than one-half inch beyond
the crown of the hat
1t is to be drawn up by the corpora
ton counsel and presented for action
by the city council next Monday night.
Nine aldermen, three or four lawyers
and a score of protesting women were
present at the public hearing.
I'VE want to protest right here
against this attempt to regulate wo-
mems attire" declared Attorney Fran
els Hinckley, representing the women.
1T does not become the city of Chicago
to try to dictate what its women shall
wear
That's right" said Miss Nan E. Da-
Wis. interrupting her counsel These
hat pins are women's only means Of
defense You must not dictate to us
women"
well, you women want to regulate
what We men drink. don't you?" inter-
posed Alderman Cermak.
Amid chorus of "Boos" from fe-
male voices, Alderman Herman J. Bau-
Ter. who started the agitation in the
council. stepped forward and describ-
ed what he called THE truth about. the
whole hat pin situation"
II don't believe there was ever a
time in history when women have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
John w. vooeps Minstre,s.

John w. Vogels Big City Minstrels
have reached the highest summit of
perfection, towering above all similar
attractions, monument to the march
of progressive minstrel enterprise
1t is unequalled, conducted on a
broad and liberal basis, the company
containing the leading lights of min
strelsy. the very cream of laugh pro-
ducers, and the pick of high class
novelty entertainers, presenting pro-
gram entirely different to all other
minstrel organizations and welcome
relief from the old and threadbare
methods so long in use by similar en-
terprises. The public's wants have
been carefully considered by Manager
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
COLLEGE AERO MEET.
Composition Is Arranged For Ne,

Compstition Is Arranged For Next
June.
An intercollegiate aeronautic meet
has been arranged to take place nexl
June. AS yet the aviation field upon
which the contest will be held has no,
been named. The Aero Club of Column
bia university a short time ago issue
a general challenge. and il was accept
ed by Harvard. Amherst aud the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Yale ma.
possibly enter.
1t is probable that before long an in
tercollegiate aeronautical association
will be formed. Interested collecian.
hold that aeroplane flying will soon b,
put on the same footing as other col
lege sports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08

Easily Understood.
do you understand F'rench?" AT
times" ''At times! WhenT' when
I talk it to myself. "-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08

Vogel, who has acquired recognition
for the advancement and further de-
of minstrelsy, receiving the
praise and steadfast financial support
of all lovers of amusement This fam
GUS organization will be seen at the
Gennett next Saturday matinee and
night A grand and imposing free
spectacular street parade will be given
on that day at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08

Upon the graves of the dead in the
Turkish cemeteries little vessels OF
water are placed for the benefit Of the
birds. and some of the marble tombs
have basins chiseled out for the same
purpose. the superstition being that
birds carry messages about the living
to the dead and, like everything else
in Turkey, are suspected Of being
spiteful unless something is done TO
curry their favor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
GrauStark.

Geo. D. Bakers dramatization of
"Graustark" which has been approved
by George Barr McCutcheon. the fam
GUS author of the novel. will again
be presented in this city at the Gen
nett Friday evening. This is the same
organization which has met, and is
still meeting with much unprecedent-
ed success in all the large cities
throughout the country.
Presenting a play of more than Or
binary interest to theater-goers, clean
and wholesome, with interesting love
stories, brilliant comedy lines, with
a plot of intensity; augmented by a
company of players all favorably cast,
and with a scenic investure of massive
and magnificent productions of the To-
Gale of "Graustark.' should prove a
magnet in drawing patrons of the
theater to the Gennett when the or
ganization appears there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
Spring Polo Dates.

After an interval Of five years the
spring polo tournaments are to be re-
vived on the Georgian Court fields.
New York. and visiting players from
England and Ireland are to play. The
dates will be between March q and
April so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind and loving de-
votion during the illness and death of
the dear wife and mother
John Wesler and daughter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
king oooov

King Dodo" Is one Of the few
strictly first-claBs, comedy operas. II
Is the best show of this kind that
has ever been. seen IN Ogden. This
was the undivided opinion of the
large audience that attended last
nights performance at the New Og-
den theater.
The production is Oh such large
plan that it was somewhat handicap.
ped by the small stage. However.
things ran along smoothly enough to
allow the spectator 10 grasp an idea
of the masslyeness OF the company
and TO appreciate the effects OF cos.
tuning and the evolutlons OF the
large and handsome chorus.
The show Is the pest dressed out.
flt ever seen In this section of the
West.
The principals and the chorus
(Which numbered about thirty in alb
appeared, In quick succession, in a
bewllderlng change or costume-botn
expensive and arustic-thet fairly
made one think he was In the dream
world
In the second act the chorus ladies'.
twenty In number. representing King
Dodo's guard. went through a drill
that brought II much enthusiastic and
wellearned applause.
But there was more to King Dodo"
than its clothes and chorus. There
was prima doni.a-shapely and
handsome-who could sing: a funny
king who was really funny. a prln.
cess. dainty and Petite. and a sup.
porting cast, entertaining and amusing
at all times
There is not one dull moment In the
three acts. From the moment the
funny old monarch sets out to regain
his youth, until he emergeS finally
from the fountain OF youth. there Is
dash about the show that makes
one forget his troubles-even the
worst of them
OF the twenty-two musical numbers
1t is hard to select the best All
wore tuneful, wel-sUng and distinctly
separate hits. The best received
We're, TWO Hearts Made One" by
Alone" Queen Lii. There is No
King But Dodo,' by Dodo: The Tale
OF the Bundle Bee. by Annette, and
True as the Stnrs Above" by Piola
and troubadours. the last named re-
ceiving tremendous applause Look
in the Book and See and "The En-
inent Or. Fizz" were cleverly sung
by Nudge and the court physician,
respectively The Lad Who Leads"
by Plola and chorus and their mill
tary drill was very nicely done
William Friend handled the part of
"Dodo' in the best possible manner.
making the very best out Of that
unique character. Zoe Barnette as
Annette won considerable approval
by her voice and graceful dances with
Osborn Clemson. wao filled the part
OF Pedro
Louise Mink, who was the Princess
Angela. was a dainty little blonde.
whose songs and dancing were far
above the standard Her pretty face
and figure would Win her way for
her regardless of her numerous ac-
compllshments. K.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
PRAISE FOR MANAGE MeMT
At OGDEN CONVENTION

Words Of strongest praise for Og-
den and her people are contained In
articles devoted TO the recent conyen-
tion of The National Wool Growers
association which appear In the Am
erlcnn Sheep Breeder and Wool Grow
er. an illustrated monthly magazine
issued from Chicago with national
circulation. AD unusually thorough
report OF the proceedings Of the recent
convention is contained, together With
complete account OF the mid-winter
sheep show. Numerous illustrations
accompany the comment on the sheep
show and the following extracts. dem
onstrate once more that Ogden is the
real convention city:
The grcatest sheep show ever held
west Of the Mississippi river ended In
blaze OF glory at Ogden. Utah, on
January 8. 1910. Over eleven hundred
sheep were assembled in the big coils
cum and tho capacious adjoining
building, and from opening to close
OF the session there was no sign OF
friction, not the slipping OF single
cog in the entire machinery OF the
big show, and the program was car
ried through with the precision OF a
fine art-thanks TO the admirable
management II the sheep show was
surprising in magnitude, Il was doub-
ly so In the striking quality OF the
exhibits. The pens were aglow with
winners from the Royal, Salisbury.
Bath and West Louth. and other IA
nous English shows. and champions
from Toronto. Seattle. Chicago. De-
troit. Columbus. Syracuse. Louisville,
Milwaukee. Springfield Des Moines
and other leading American shows
In truth IL was
A GREAT QUALITY SHEEP SHOW
and Will be held the record event OF
its kind for the West and the year
The location was fortunate, as com
manding by It's splendid railway sys-
tens all parts OF Utah, the neighbor-
lag states OF Wyoming. Nevada. Cali.
fornis Oregon, Washington, Idaho.
Colorado and Montana The location
OF the convention and midwinter show
here was a happy thought. Sheep