davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11

January, with its cold snaps and
snowbanks was one of the best months
for farming the Idaho farmer ever
passed through. There we're more
important farmer gatherings in the
month in the state than in any previ-
GUS month in its history. The seeds
were sown for wider grasp of farm
problems and broader appreciation
of the possibilities of the farmers pro.
fession, a better understanding of con.
ditions and higher realization of the
Importance of knowing how.-Gem
State Rural.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar.
nun Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
The regular dances will be given dur.
ing the coming season the second and
fourth Thursday evenings. Next regu.
lar dance will be the X. of P. annual
ball, Tuesday, Feb. 22d.
Skating rink will be open Saturday
evening, Jan. 18th, and will be opened
every Saturday evening until further
notice, which means as long as a
sufficient number attend to Justify
keeping the rink open.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
THE FATHER OF HIM

Census Taker-"GIve the ages of
your five children"
Father-"All right. Mary will be
thirteen in September-thirteen, yes,
that must be right; and John is-John
-ahem-he's going on eleven, guess;
then Helen-wait a minute, l never
could remember how old she is-but
Fred is-Fred is-let me see-and
Archie-heavens man, my wife will be
back at half.past five-can't you come
again then?"-February Woman's
Home Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
OUR NEXT CENSUS.
New Recording Machines Will Make
the Task Much Easier.

New Recording Machines Will Make
the Task Much Easier.
The punching machines to be used
in recording the next census, which is
soon to be taken, differ very radically
from those used before and will, it is
believed, not only increase the rapidity
of the work. but tend to reduce the
number Of errors on the part of the
clerks doing the punching. With the
old punching machines. if an error was
made in single item the entire card
had to be destroyed. With the new
machines, if the operator makes a mis-
take he can correct it before the card
is punched.
The new machine is built on the plan
Of a typewriter with 24O keys. The
depression Of any desired key and the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
SCHURZ MEMORIAL.

Relics to Be Preserved In His First
American Home.
The Wisconsin Society Of New York
has started a movement for a me-
mortal to Carl Schurz, the late publ
cist and statesman, that is being high
ly commended. The project is to pur-
chase the site near Watertown, Wis,
which was the first American home
Of Schurz and to make it perma-
nent memorial to him.
For $500 the strip of land for the
site can be purchased. and in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
Seed Potatoes

l have about 80 sacks of seed pOta-
toes, Carmine No. 3; white, smooth
potatoes, very few eyes, late, keep
until spring, one of the best potatoes
for this section. Price 1c per pound,
delivered at Kendrick,
S. Bigham, Kendrick, Idaho.
r. +. ID. No. l.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11

CARL SCHURz HOME, WATERFOWL, WIS.
house that stands on the ground it is
Intended to collect the speeches and
writings and other relics of Schurz and
to preserve them. The society holds
an option on the site.
Mr.. Schurz was a boy of twenty
three when he landed in New York.
He lived first in Philadelphia and then
purchased a home near Watertown,
Wis, where the new memorial is be-
ing planned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
cARNEGIE's GIFT.
Magnificent Structure Of the Washing
ton Institute Recently Dedicated.

The dedication in Washington re-
Gently of the new administration build
ing of the Carnegie institute took to
the national capital one of the most
brilliant and distinguished assem-
blages of scientists. diplomats and
men of letters seen there in some time.
Andrew Carnegie. the founder of the
Institute, who was present with his
wife. was the center of attraction and
was given big ovation.
Twelve million dollars was given by
Mr.. Carnegie to build this magnificent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11

temple and encourage investigation.
research and discovery to the improve
tration building is located on the Ave
nue. of the Presidents, near P street
northwest. Oh one of the most valuable
sites in Washington. The structure is
built OF white marble in the Gothic
style of architecture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11

Princess Flour makes more
and better bread than anv
other flour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

in this country we are in the era Of
building up a great nation and a great
Capital City He thought the burden Of
the present was 20 acquire the property
south Of the Avenue. rae the buildings
there. park the ground, and as public
buildings are needed place them on a high
terrace, with the interesting streets
passing through open cuts between. He
said he would change the architecture
Of the post-ofice and the District Build
ing 20 conform with this plan, and in
time, he said. there would rise upon the
sordid places south Of the Avenue a
garden Of beauty such as could not be
matched In the civilized world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
CHRISTIANIA HEARS
APPEAL FOR PEACE
Great ThrOng Listens to Col.
ROOseVelt'S Address.
WOULD UNITE THE POWERS

Before Nobel Prize Committee For
mer President Urges FOrcefuI Ac-
tion-CanS for an international
League-king and Queen Of Nor
way I'm the Royal Box.
Chrisuania. May 5.-The feature Of the
day was Col Roosevelts Nobel Peace
Prize address at the State Theater in the
afternoon. There was a large throng out
side the building ali morning. nearly all
OF whom wore miniature American flags
The theater was filed from gallery to
floor. and all the ticket holders were evil
IDENTIFY prominent citizens of Christiania
The ladies pr6dominated indoors as well
as outside. The Norwegians seem to be
a quiet, undemonsUative people. but they
are great at standing up TO show their
appreciation.
At 2.l0 o'clock this afternoon the King
and Queen entered the royal box, &C
companied by Mrs Roosevelt Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. and Kermit Roosevelt
The audience remained standing until
they were seated. Later all stood as the
colonel entered from the back stage arm
in arm with the president Of the Nobel
prize committee.
American Flags on Stage.
The stage was decorated extensively
with AWerican flags and was occupied by
members OF the Nobel committee The
colonel bowed IN response 20 the ap-
plause when he entered. and then every
body sat down, only to rise a moment
later when the orchestra began an over
ture which had been specially composed
by the kappelmeister and dedicated to
Col. Roosevelt. The theme was the
blending Of the star Spangled Banner"
with Norwegian folk songs. The audi
ence remained seated for few bars. but
later rose, King Haakon taking the initia-
tive for the finale, which was the pure
unadultera:ed Star Spangled Banner"
The presiding officer then, IN a few
words of warm welcome to Col. Roose-
Welt and his family, asked the colonel
TO take the chair.
The audience again stood and clapped
hands When they had become seated.
the colonel began his address. the sub
ject of which was International peace 30
He paid a short tribute 10 the memory
of Bjornsterne Bjornson, the late Nor
wegian poet, at the mention Of whose
name the audience again stood in ST.
lencc for a few minutes, cutting the col
onels sentence in half. The listeners
then remained seated until the end of
ia address which lasted for fOrtv-three
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
TETLOW'S WIVES
NOW TOTAL FORTY
Gay Army Officer Not Dis
cOUraCrd % Gil.
N'A4 -

Pittsburg. May Interest In the case
OF Col James II. Tetlow. who has gone
20 New York with his eighteen-year-oId
bride, and who has been sued on a bigamy
charge by his most recent brides sister.
increased here to-day when wife No. Z
came forward from West Virginia and
wife 10. was located by rumor in South
Dakota.
In the meantime wife No l. who ap-
peared yesterday in the person of Anna
Pohl Tetow, of the North Side. procured
some rather convincing data that she had
been al one time publicly acknowledged
by the gay colonel as Airs. TetIow The
police say n half the tales told by the
wives located are true. Tetlow has
probably forty different women calling
him husband in different parts of the
United States.
Tetlow and his child companion wrote
a combination letter 20 Pittsburg paper
from New York yesterday denying that
he had married Clara Jordan. sister Of
Ethel Jordan. who is with him now It
is admitted that he intended to marry
her. In the same mail sent from the
Grand Central depot New York, Tetlov
writes wife No. I. addressing her as Mrs
Clara Tetlow, and saying. What's the
use Of kicking. we are both happy"
Anna PohI who appeared yesterday as
wife No. 1, to-day turned over her mar
riage certificate and some data TO the
police one postal sent her in Tetlow's
handwriting. recently, is addressed to
Mrs. Anna Teresa Tetlow" and reads
I'VE viii always be Sweethearts, won't
We? Don't you love your hubby this
morning, Anna? III bet you do And
I love you, too"
This is signed Col"
Edith Ebling, of LeatherwOod. W. Va.
showed evidence to-day that she was
married 10 Tetlow in Wheeling. W. Va.
July 10. 1906. and lived with him in Pitts
burg a year He flew when I showed
him letter from another wife in Sioux
Falls" she said to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

One suit for divorce, maintenance, or
marriage annulment goes with every
twenty marriage licenses issued in Wash
ington.
Col Belew. who presides over the
license counter at the courthouse, made
note Of this encouraging fact yesterday.
This was the record for 1909 Altogether
there were Isl cases of marital unhappi-
ness and $500 marriage licenses during
the twelve months
wives asked divorce in 127 cases and
husbands in 81. The most prolific trouble
month was September, with % cases,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
LOVE TWO b ZEN TIMES
STRONGER THAN HATE
Marriage License Clerk Makes Point on Com
paratipe Figures of 1909 Court Records,

followed by November. with @: July. IS:
March IS: December and August. Il
each; October, l3; January, February.
April, and May. u each, and June. with
cases.
William heads the trouble list, fol-
lowed in order by Charles. John, George.
James, Henry, Frank, Edward. Maurice
Robert, Thomas, Frederick. Joseph, and
Richard.
Husbands complained oftenest of Mary.
who is followed in order by Annie. Jen-
ME, Kate or Catherine, Emma, and
Martha.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
HALLEY'S COMET.
DAILY BULLETIN.

May g. Halley's comet
rises 2:3S a. m. to-day; 2:42
a. m. tomorrow. Sun rises
AL. Comets speed to-day
about 1,721 miles per minute.
Comets location, right as
cension, 0 hours, 3 minutes, 6
seconds; declination, 9 de-
grees, . minutes north. Earth
crosses comets path where
the comet will cross May 20.
Twenty DAYS later the two
bodies would cross at the
same time, but the earth sew
eral million miles above the
comet.
Copyright. 1910. By Frederic Campbell. scD.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
visIts City at Aee of 114. :

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Marlinton, w. Va. May 5-John Drys-
dale, aged H. the oldest man in West
Virginia. is paying his first visit to this
city in twenty-seven years. He lives on
farm with relatives eighteen miles from
this city. Despite his advanced years.
Drysdale walks about the city during his
visit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
VIII BuiId View Thenter.

Special to The Washington herald.
Cumberland. Md. May 5.-Mellinger
Bros, the sons OF ex-Mayor William G.
Mellinger, who have prospered in the
theatrical business here. will have the
new Academy Of Music. Cumberland
completed by November. They were the
lessees Of the Academy OF Music. which
was owned by the city for years. and
they lost considerably when the structure
was burned two months ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

London, May 6.-England was
shocked last night by the news that
King Edward was i'll. No news
had been received from Bucking-
ham Palace for two DAYS; then
came the doctors bulletin.
The Queen, who crossed from
France yesterday, was alarmed at
the information. She had expected
to find the King awaiting her at the
station. She visited the sick room
as soon as she arrived in London.
and spent some time at the bedside
Of the patient. She displayed the
greatest anxiety and questioned the
doctors.
The Prince of Wales was with
the King before and after the med
ical consultation, remaining until
30 last night. There were nu-
merous callers at the palace during
the evening.
MORE BULLETINS LATER.
It is stated that no further bulletins
will be issued until morning.
1t will be remembered that the King
suffered from bronchial trouble recently
at Biarrtz. which was believed to have
been graver than the official statements
admitted He was apparently in excel
lent health on his return on April q.
and went to the opera the same evening.
The following day he received Lord
Kitchener and Premier Asquith and Wis
tied the Academy. The weather lately
has been raw and cold.
The news Of the gravity Of the present
attack caused a sensation in the clubs,
but was not known to the man in the
street. as the latest editions Of the news
papers merely mentioned that his mai
esty was slightly indisposed.
There was unusual animation in the
neighborhood Of Buckingham Palace last
evening. a number Of men were busy
strewing cart loads of peat on the car
riage ways. under the arches in front
OF the palace. and in the quadrangle. in
order to deaden the noise Of horses
hoofs and the rattle Of carriage wheels.
Suctest orders were given to maintain
complete silence within and without the
palace.
King Is Cheerful.
Despite his indisposition. the King is
cheerful and last evening he received the
Duke and Duchess Of Teck and other
members Of the royal family The rooms
at present occupied by his majesty are
situated on the first floor in the north
west corner Of the palace. overlooking
the grounds and are luckily some dis
tance from the noise Of the heavy street
traffic.
At midnight lights were burning bright
" in the Queens apartments on the TOD
floor in the front Of the palace At the
rear. facing Constitution Hill. there were
lights burning in only one room immedi-
ately below the Kings private apart-
ments. A sentinel pacing his short post
looked at the lights but knew nothing
At 1:3O this morning your correspondent
drove about the palace and found lights
burning in the Kings and Queens apart
ments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
HER DRESSER RIFLED.
Miss Kate Mccormick Loses $500 in
New Bills.

Miss Kate Mccormick. Of 2226 C street.
was robbed Of 500 yesterday morning.
The money was contained i'm an en-
velope secreted in a bureau drawer. and
consisted OF ten crisp bills.
Detective Pratt, who was assigned TO
the case. found that the envelope had
been torn open and the money taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
WOULD BUY GROUND
SOUTH OF AVENUE
Senator Hepburn Talks on
His Pet Project.
GUEST OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Details Plan of Utilizing Land in
Erection OF Public Buildings on
Terraces with Parked Spaces
About Them-BuSfness Men in a
Social Session Last Evening.

Il would like TO induce Congress TO
buy all the property between Penusyl-
vania avenue and the Mall, tear down
the buildings upon it, and place public
buildings there on high terrace. with
the streets into South Washington pass
ing beneath in open suhways.
This was the gisy OF an interesting talk
by Senator w. B. Hepburn. Of Idaho. at
the monthly social meeting Of the Com
mercial Club last night. where he was
the guest Of honor.
Senator Hepburn was introduced by
Arthur c.. Moses. after the club dinner.
as the particular friend OF Washington
and the special friend Of the Commercial
Club. because Of his advocacy Of meas
ures I'm the Senate for the lasting benefit
Of the Capital City.
Champion Of Improvement.
Mr.. Moses said the Sepator had long
been been the champion of the improve
ment Of the property on the south side
Of Pennsylvania avenue in a way 70 re-
move its sordid features and turn it 20
the permanent Identification of the city.
Mr.. Moses referred 20 the fact that the
first bin offered in the Senate after open
ing OF the present Congress was the
Hepburn bin to purchase the property
in question and turn il into a city park.
Senator Hepburn referred 20 the prog
ress the city has made toward its pres
ent beauty since his first visits here
about 1850 He said the Monument was
then an uncompleted structure surround
ed with scaffolds. and no one seemed to
know whether IL ever would he COM
pleted. In time il had been finished.
through dark days Of effort and struggle
for the necessary money 10 pay the cost.
Like il the government had been COM
pleted and soldered into a homogeneous
political whole This the Senator said
had been done through organizations
similar to the Commercial Club. and the
speaker paid a tribute TO the banding of
men together 20 accomplish in united ef-
fort what they could never hope TO do as
individuals
Would Acquire the Land.
Reverting 70 his efforts in the Senate TO
secure the property south OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue for public purposes. .Sena-
tor Hepburn said his interest I'm the
matter grew out of his warm FEELINGS for
the Capital and his desire 10 see it de-
velop along lines Of permanent beauty
He said the people Of the city and Con-
gress had shouldered heavy burdens in
the past to carry the development Of
the city forward. He said these burdens
would come to every generation. because
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
ENGLAND ALARMED
At KINGS ILLNESS
Bulletin Is First IntimatiOn
Nation Has of Danger.
QUEEN SUMMONED HOME
Bronchial Trouble More Serious
Than Was Admitted.
QUEEN SUMMONED HOME

News of Gravity of Attack Causes
Sensation at Clubs, but Not Cen
eralIy known, as Newspapers Did
Not Give IntimatiOn of Illness.
Lights Seen All Night I'm Apart
ments in Buckingham Palace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
New Officials in Charge.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. May 5.-The first meet
ing Of Rockvile's newly elected officials.
Mayor Lee OGutt and Councilmen Jacob
PosS, John B. Brewer. Thomas c.
Groomes. and Reuben Humphrey. jr.. was
held last evening. John ]. Higgins and
Aaron R. Hewitt were reelected clerk
and treasurer and bailiff. respectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
BULLETIN FROM PALACE.

London, May 5.-The following
bulletin was issued from Buck
inghars Palace at 1880 tO-nightI
The King II suffering from
m attack of bronchitis. He
has been confined 20 his
room for two days.
His mujcsty'S condition
causes some anxiety.
tSignedD LAKIN.
REID,
POWELL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

Baltimore & Ohio r. II.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal lin.
tied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
s1 q fn nnItimnrr and nn.n

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. Tickets good returning un-
I'll Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
RULE BY PEOPLE
NATIONAL DEMAND
Revolt Is Growing Against
Political Dictatorship.
OREGON SYSTEM MODEL
Senator Bourne on Principles
Of Popular Government.

Exposition Of the System that Has
Operated to the Welfare of His
State by Taking Control of It's At
fairs Away from Political Ma
chimes and VestfnE II in the
Hands of the Voters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
Popular Excursion, baltimore & Ohio

Leaving Union Station Sis a. m 81 m.
10 Harpers Ferry and Martinsbure. q Ss
to Berkeley Springs: 500 20 Cumberland
and return, by special train. returning
same day. inns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
3RANDEIS BEGINS
BALLINGER GRILL
Secretary Bristles Under
CLAWS Attorneys Fire.
DEFIES HIS DETRACTORS
Charges Waste of 100000 in
Forest Service.

Said He Remained Silent Under At
tacks at the Direction of Presi-
dent Taft and Read n Letter from
the President in Which Desire
Was Expressed that Pinchot and
BnIIfnger Might Stay in Service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
UNION MAY EXPEL TAFT.
President Likely to Lose His Steam
ShOVeIIer's Card

Cleveland, Ohio, May 5.-A demand for
President Taft's expulsion from the
Steam Shovellers' Union for attending a
boycotted ball game will be filed to-mor-
row at headquarters IN Cincinnati. The
charges will be preferred by the Cleve-
land Building Trades Union
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

BlaekistOne's Floral Designs superb,
Priced at low figures. Isth a II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

Continued on Page 2, Column ?.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

Before Nobel Prize Committee For
mer President Urges FOrcefuI Ac-
tion-Cals for an international
LeRgue-l<ing and Queen of Nor
way I'm the Royal Box.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
GOPHER STARS
GIVEN LETTERS

Minneapolis Dec. 17.-Pres. Cyrus
Northrop presented the football ms"
to the first team members of the Min
nesota squad in chapel yesterday. The
members who received, ms" were
Captain Johnston, Captain elect Pick
ering, Rosenwald, Stevens, McGovern,
Frank, Walker, Young, Bromley, Rob-
lnson. Morrell, ErdalT and Smith.
| The chapel was packed with stu
dents anxious to hear President North
rop make his last presentation speech.
He said in presenting the letters that
in so doing he was fulfilling the GUS
tom so long in existence at Minnesota
and that 'dhe memory OF man run
meth not to the contrary" He said
that never before had he presented
MS" to better team, nor a team
closer to the student body. He COM
plimented the players not only on their
good work on the gridiron, but also on
their conduct and good work in class
es. He called the names of each men,
Der Of the team and each man step
ped forward and individually received
his letter
Each player was loudly cheered rs
be appeared on the platform to receive
the coveted letter.
President Northrop made a brief
speech to the student body after the
presentation. wishing them all merry
Christmas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
Go. : Raat Iameatown.

jamestown, N. D., Dec. IT. The
Portage Co. basketball team defeat.
ed the jamestown Athletic association
team at the Franklin gymnasium in a
well played game, the score being 80
to is iE. favor of the former u. S.
champions. Jamestown's team show
ed up we'll and with more practice will
again be one Of the leading quintats in
the northwest. Portage scored flrst on
field goal, making seven baskets in
the half jamestown scored two field
goals and two free throws during the
half which ended IA to in favor of
Portage In the last half Jamestown
was stronger, making three field goals
and four free throws, to seven field
goals and two free goals by Portage.
Jamestown's lineup at the start
was: Bert Nierling, center; Morris
Severn and Geo. Blewett, forwards;
Fred Hall and Ray Mueller, guards.
In the last half Neal Severn and Ar
thur Rulon went in for Blewett and
Mueller. ...