davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
CORRESPONDENT IN CASE,


Charging her husband with unchaste
conduct and desertion from herself and
child, Mrs. Emily 4. Croll yesterday
commenced suit for divorce against
Horatio V Croll alleging that they
were married I'm Pueblo, December Is,
1890 that he earns from $500 to $500 a
month and that he has been intimate
with Mrs. Lucy Warwick Herman OF
san francisco Mrs Croll asks for
500 month, and the II ycar-old child.
trou Is well known locally in mining
circles. Mrs. Croll says that he took
all Of her jewelry in 1906 and gave 1t
to Mrs. Herman
Albert Bellman says that Esther
Bellman. whom he welded at Toledo
ohio, Dec. 49, 1903 Is a scold and a
nag, and besides is indolent, filthy, and
therefore not a suitable companion.
asking divorce on these grounds.
Charles +. Hin wants freedom from
Myra Chase, whom he married at Den
YER, January p. 1902, and who desert.
ed him June Q last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

at at home for the present at 1927 west
Eigth South street,
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Mcleod ana Mr.
Fred Hornung have gone for weeks
outing on the Snake river. They Will
be at the Utah and Idaho Gun club
house during their stay.
Miss Jennie Walker OF Salt Lake was
married yesterday at Seattle to II. A..
Leach a prominent mining man OF Ely.
New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

The atmospheric pressure has fallen
In the south central portion of tho
country whore numerous light showers
occurred Good showers also fell along
the Atlantic seaboard. The center or
the low pressure area Is central over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

is what you want In books as well as
in everything else. THE Castle Build
err" the book recommended so highly
by the Y. NJ NJ. /. A. reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth. II is by tho we'll known writer.
Nephi Anderson. and + an interesting
story OF love and adventure I'm the far
north Of Norway. For sale by the Dcs-
eret News Book Store. price. cloth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

grcos. the mean temperature was 20
degrees or 1 degree above normal
The temperature for July 20 date aver
ages just / degree above the normal.
The temperature for the year is IN ex-
cess 5l2 degrees The precipitation
for the year Is deficient 497 inches
The sun rose at 1903 am, and will
set AZ o. pm.
Tho moon rises at 6:42 am, and sets
at 1910 pm.
ALFRED Il. THIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
CHURCH NOTICES

The high priests quorum OF the
Ensign stake will hold their regular
monthly meeting next sunday July 10.
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, in the
Whitney hail, corner OF Second
avenue and 4 street 4 full and
punctual attendance Is desired
The Liberty stake Primary officers
will hold their meeting at Liberty park
Saturday at 3 o'clock Glass work Will
be conducted as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We carry a new and up 70 date line
OF Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments. Also calling cards and social
invitation OF all kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
Have YOU tried floating at saltair3

The Longest Continuous Double
Track system in the World under
one management is the Grand Trunk
Railway system from Chicago to
Montreal and 20 Niagara Falls. The
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago 20 New York.
Descriptive literature, timetables.
etc. viii be mailed FREQ on applica-
ton to W. $. Cookson, 4. q. =. a. Grand
Trunk Railway system, 1876 Adams
St. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION.
unrsfnrd's Acid phnsnhntc

Especially recommended In physical
and mental exhaustion nervousness and
impaired digestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

G. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay Grain and Coal 10 w. ist
10. Bell Phone 1862. Ind 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
WEATHNR roREcAsT.
WEATHER SUMMARY

For Utah and salt Lake city, Fair
tonight and Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
YOUR MONEYS WORTH.

Clothing la on at sHANNoNs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

the few spectators filed one by one
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

Tonight the wedding NJ Miss Daisy
Mumford and Verne Metcalf takes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25

best hidden nest and are often so
adroit at hiding away in tangled thick
ct or brush heap that mother thinks
"Mr. Skunk got 'em" until on the
twenty-sixth or twenty-eighth day Mrs.
Turkey proudly struts forth with a
big bunch of pretty poults.
An anchored sugar barrel, covered
with tar paper, set in secluded cor
ner and covered with brush or weeds
in such manner as to lose it's identity.
will often fool Mrs. Turkey into be-
lieving she has fooled you. and she
will quickly settle down on the soft
straw and china eggs inside and lay
her clutch. which is usually twenty
FIVE eggs, if removed as they are laid.
Face the nest south. keep the eggs
from getting chilled and date them
so you set the oldest first.
Fifteen eggs are enough for setting.
as nearly all hatch. and the quick
growing poults must be. we'll covered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
The Fool and the Auto.

If a man should put rubber tires on
the wheels of q locomotive and drive
the same at express speed or anywhere
near it over an ordinary wagon road
he would be pronounced suicidal lu-
natic, says an exchange. Yet this is
exactly what men presumably of sound
mind are doing every day with their
motorcars. An automobile is practi-
cally a locomotive, and, like the latter,
it can be driven with safety at any
speed faster than a jog trot only on
specially prepared track free from OBJ
structions that might derail it, ditch 1t
or cause 1t to collide with rocks, tele-
graph poles and other things by the
roadside. An elaborate system of sig
nails is required to prevent collisions
between locomotives on the rails, but
our road locomotives zigzag over un-
even and treacherous roadbeds, turn
'hairpin" curves on steep grades and
take a hundred other chances that
would make a railroad engineers hair
stand on end. The daily bulletin of
automobile fatalities ought to bring
the conviction that common roads are
not built for running locomotives at
even the lowest speed now authorized
by law and that the regulation of auto
mobiles needs to be made stricter and
unfiinchingly enforced rather than lib
eraliZed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
&e.M.la1rvnE,
new THINGS IN CHINA.
A Dainty Dish on Which to Servo
Sliced Lemon.

A Dainty Dish on Which to Servo
Sliced Lemon.
No matter how much china or glass
ware the average housewife possesses
she is always on the alert for some
thing new or more convenient than
her present supply. Particularly does
this apply to designs for special serv-
ice, such as relish and entree dishes.
In the accompanying sketch are shown
some of the most recent productions of
this character, all of them practical.
The relish rack, which emanates from
England, is on the order Of the stands
so much in vogue for serving cakes
and sandwiches at o'clock tea, par
ticularly at lawn parties. to which
the English are so partial. Each Of
the three dishes is in the form Of a
fish, the coloring being dull green and
coral. They are supposed to hold some
variety Of fish relish.
Sliced lemon is the essential accom-
paniment Of many dishes. particularly
in the line of sea food, and for its spe-
cial service a plate of crystal with a
border Of filigree silver overlay has
| made it's appearance. A silver fork is
! added.
Dishes prepared en- casserole are al
ways served in the brownish fireproo1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
arm ana
eaa
Garden
ONIONS FOR SOUVENIRS.

Some Huge Specimens That Weighed
Two Pounds Each.
The onions shown in the illustration
are the Bermuda or Giant Gibraltar
species. They were grown on Long
Island, New York, and weigh two
pounds each. Twenty-eight Of them
make bushel. They were raised
from Gibraltar seed and matured in
; the open. The onions are so large
that one Of them fills a quart basket
and more, and they ran 1895 bushels
to the acre.
The cost Of raising an acre Of onions
is something which is not an easy
thing to get at and varies with every
onion raiser on every acre every year
and will continue to do so as long as
nature sees fit to absolutely decline to
run on any set schedule which shall
not vary one iota from year to year,
and nature has SO declined since the
creation Of the world. Further, even
the same year upon contiguous acres
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
Eormic Acid For Dyeina.

Formic acid, which has become
formidable competitor to acetic acid
in the dyeing trade of Germany. Is
found in a natural state in ants, cater
pillars, leaves Of fir and pine trees and
in the common nettle. 1t also forms
itself in a distillation of sugar, starch
and tartaric acid. 1t is extracted COM
mercially by heating crystallized OK
alic acid with glycerin, from which it
is withdrawn by means Of distillation.
Although chemically pure formic
acid is used in small quantities for
medical purposes and to some extent
in the manufacture Of fruit essences,
it's chief commercial application is in
the dyeing and tanning trades. in
which its corrosive effect is of great
value. For dyeing purposes 1t is now
substituted where formerly 30 per cent
acetic acid was used. 1t gives to mer-
cerized cotton the rustling effect Of
silk. and in silk trades it Is used ad-
vantageousIy to produce the sheen
Popular Mechanics.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
A FAITHFUL PORTER.

He Tried to Follow Orders as He I'm
derstood Them.
The major dropped into his club In
London one night with three pieces of
courtplaster on his nose and an eye in
half mourning and was vainly impor.
tuned to divulge the cause. He de-
clined all condolences, but one friend,
the circumstances under which he had
received his scars, told all about it
after the majors departure.
It appears that he was stopping at
an out-of-town hotel where brawny
farmers son had been engaged with
no experience in hotel work, but with
a frame capable of caring for his mas
ter's property during the small hours
and with profound sense of duty as
well. The weather was cold, and the
major asked the landlord to have a
fire made in his room at $50 the next
morning. AS is customary, slate
was hung in the hallway containing
directions for the night porter regard
ing the time guests were to be called
to catch early trains, ETC., so the land
lord wrote upon the slate:
"Fire 40 at 6:3O."
Next morning the major was awak-
ened by loud knock at his door. He
shouted "Come in," for it was 6:30,
and the porter entered.
you're to git out" he said briefly.
"What do you mean" asked the
major testify.
"I'll show you phwhat I mane," re-
| quick. I've orders to fire you out at
$50, and out We co.
| "What kind of fool are you any
way" shouted the major, sitting up
in bed.
II am all kinds" responded the por,
ter, ''but I obey orders just the same
and out you 60"
Suiting the action to his words, he
grabbed the major by the neck and
hauled him out into the middle Of the
room.
"Now driss yourself" said Pat, "anG
driss quick or Oil throw you out az
ye are"
The major began to storm and usei
language not to be repeated, where
upon the eXasperated and honest por
ter sprang upon his victim and sho
him into the hall like bundle of rags
The majors clothes, travelling bags
rugs, etc., followed.
"Now," said Pat, ff ye don't dris
in foive minutes out We go in tn
strate as We were born!'
And out the major would have gone
but the landlord, disturbed by tn
noise. came and rescued him from hi
formidable prosecutor. And that wa
the result of Pots Interpretation o
| "Fire 40 at 6:30."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
WHEN MOTHER SET THE HEN.

WU6N WV Vuu6n O6I b06 TEN
Are you so proud as to forget
The day when mother the cluck set7
o man In pulpit, office. store,
Think OF those happy days OF yore
When you. barefoot boy of ten.
Helped mother set the speckled heni
Oh. how she screeched and scratched her
best
When mother raised her from the nest!
Oh. how she drew her sharp beak back
And gave your hand a fearful whack
Till tears ran down your freckled nose
And spattered on your stumpy toes!
Then how she dropped her angry crest
When mother filled her new made nest
With eggs as white as driven snow.
Which held the chicks in embryo!
Oh, how she shuffled wings and legs
To cover up those pretty eggs!
But. say. can you forget the day
When you were playing in the hay.
When you looked down at Speckle's nest
And saw those chicks peep from her
breast?
On. how you danced and gave a shout
Mother, mother, the peeps are out!'
Let man get rich, let him grow great.
Whatever be his. earthly fate.
His mind goes back to boyhood's day.
So full of love and sunny ray.
And wishes for those days again
When mother set the speckled hen.
G. M. BARNITZ.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25

thereon, while Fig. 2 shows the
wrench adapted for ordinary use. In
this view the lower jaw is cut away
to show the interior details.
1t will be observed that the ratchet
mechanism with which this wrench Is
equipped in place Of the screw mech
anism is controlled by button, A.
that projects from. the forward face
of the lower jaw. When the button
A is depressed the dog is olsen
gagged from the ratchet teeth. permit
ting the jaw to be moved downward
on the shank of the wrench. A spring,
g, serves to hold the dog in engage
ment with the ratchet teeth when the
button A is released. 1t Is not nee
essary to operate the button A when
closing the jaws on piece of work.
but merely when it is desired to open
them. The pipe gripping device con-
sists Of a slotted member, which may
be fitted over the shank of the tool
and is provided with inwardly inclined
teeth, as shown in the illustration.
The inventor Of this improved wrench
is Mr.. Charles Waller Of Hamilton,
Wash
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
Horsepower Of the Waves.

Ricardo Salvadori, an. Italian en-
gineer, has been trying by experiment
to determine the power of the waves
of the sea, not, be 1t noted, Of the
tides. but Of the real waves. He has
just announced the result Of his cal
culations, showing that the power de-
pends upon the height Of the wave. In
accordance with the following table:
Height of wave Horsepower
l foot Z inches ........................... 10
1eet 4 1ncheS LIZ
feet inches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 725
1t is not often that waves attain
height Of more than six feet on the
coast, although they may appear to the
eye to be much higher. The plant nee
essary to utilize the force of the
waves would cost about $1,000 per
horsepower.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.

Hens often make terrific dust on
dirt floor and in the dust bath. Better
wear a duster and have the door into
feed or engine room that communi-
Gates good and tight.
It's often a poser to get prize
rooster to pose for photograph. He
is indisposed to pose. For a temper
tester s'pose you try it.
Doctors are busy prescribing fresh
eggs as diet for patients. The tuber-
culosis dispensaries are using thou
sands Of them. The old idea that eggs
breed biliousness is no more.
There was day when rooster cut
only appeared in the papers at elec-
ton time. Interest in poultry culture
has SO increased and poultry associa-
tons are so common that poultry cuts
and poultry articles are common. and
the up to date editor tries to meet the
demand for this literature.
Your congressman will be glad to
hear suggestions from you as to any
legislation you think should be passed
He knows the Importance Of the poul-
try industry and is willing to back any
good laws in it's favor. The idea that
they vote yea and nay. as some polit
ical boss doth say, or simply talk and
draw their pay is a fake from some
muck rake.
So many put off buying Matching ma
chimes until it's too late to have them
delivered on time or wait to ordel
the brooder until the chicks are al
most out Then what knock!
Matt Barbian. Sharon (Pa.) cop
entered a restaurant and without any
cackle about it put away forty-twc
raw eggs and gladly paid $2.1O fol
the privilege. Hope he's as hard OF
bad eggs" with his big stick.
The idea that a big incubator does
not hatch as many and good chicken!
as small one is certainly proved al
error by the following report:
Dear Strive filled our 5000 egg incu
, bator and were somewhat anxious. as
was the first trial and a quantity or tn
| eggs were shipped 800 miles. We got
| big hatch OF the brightest, heaviest bodle
! and strongest legged chicks we have eve
| Matched. and it only required one-quarte
! ton OF coal.
/ Mrs. John Worthington of Penn
Park. Pa. not only helped her bus
I band with the farm work and did tn
housekeeping, but raised a flock OF II
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

kURIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS
Q.aLast spring my turkey hens drop
ped so many soft shelled eggs that l
got hardly any early turkeys hatched.
l have written several poultry editors.
and their replies weren't satisfactory.
What do you think is the trouble?
A. Your turkey hens are too fat or
your feed is too forcing. SO that the
eggs come so fast that the shell ma
chine can't cover them all.
@. How does the English White Leg
horn compare with ours in size and
egg production. and how will it be for
winning at our shows?
A. The laying qualities have been
sacrificed for size, specimens reaching
eleven pounds. over twice our aver
age. Its immense comb. long legs and
it's stubs from the Brahma disqualify
it for exhibition here.
@. Are tobacco stems for pigeon
nests all one quality? What are they
worth per hundred? {
a. The small, thin black stems are
best, as they are clean, fresh and
strong. One dollar and freight.
@. read in the papers about celery
fed ducks. How can duck breeders
afford to feed ducks high priced eel
cry?
A. They aren't fed the plant, bu
just enough celery seed to give thei
flesh celery favor.
O. am an egg crank and wish SOM
Information about swans eggs, as
! desire to secure some for my collec
| ton and do not wish to be cheated
What is their color, size. how man.
does swan lay in a season. and wha
! is the length of time of incubation?
A. Greenish white; four inches lon
and two and half wide; six to seven
six weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
Short Stories.

About 81 per cent Of the farmers of
Canada preside over their own farms.
The number Of postofices in the
United States is nearing the $4,000
mark.
OF 112 dairymen from five states
who recently met in convention at
Chicago thirty-eight use automobiles
in their business.
Throughout the United States there
is one licensed physician to every 709
persons, in New York state one tC
672 and in New York city one to only
653.
The Canadian minister Of militis
hopes by reason of the prizes being
offered that within few months every
boy in Canada will be undergoing in.
struction in rifle shooting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
Street Railways of India.

The Electric Railway Journal calls
attention to the many problems which
arose in undermining the traction sys-
tenn of Bombay. AS the average daily
income of the inhabitants is but 25
cents. cent fares are out of the
question. The fare is 2 cents for a
seven mile ride, while the average
fare is l anna, or 1-3 cents. In or
der to withstand the ravages of in-
sects special varieties Of wood had to
be used in the cars and track system.
Even the overhead system had to be
modified so as to permit Of the pas
sage of the tall shrines used by. the ma
tives in their religious pageants. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25

the cost per acre to John Smith will
vary greatly from that of the cost to
friend Bill Jones or Jack Robinson.
This will continue until such time as
human beings become exactly similar
in stature, in weight, in temperament
and in sensitory attributes.
While these were by no means the
largest onions grown from seed, they
were what would be called frsts by
sorters. The largest onions were sent
to Long Islands county and outside
fairs at which the experimental sta
tions have made exhibits, and many
Of our largest Giants have been beg
ged by visitors who wished them for
souvenirs.
1t is needless to explain that this
superb Gibraltar onion will not be
sold at any Of the prices doled out by
the controllers of food supply, because
such superb examples of vegetable
growth are eagerly sought for and
very high prices paid by noted epicu-
rean establishments. private and pub
lie, in great cities.
Onions from these seeds grew so to
the measured bushel; selected onions.
2S to the measured bushel; unsorted
onions weighed So pounds to bushel;
selected onions weighed 55 pounds to
bushel; height or thickness. average
A inches; flattest. 31a inches; most
globular, AZ inches; circumference, av-
erage 16 % inches; greatest, 1917
inches; least, 15A inches; weight, av-
erage pounds; heaviest, 2A pounds
lightest, 1% pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
The Reason Why.

Women often wonder why lace cur
tains or those of net in an open pat
tern give better service than such ma
terials as fine scrim, cotton voile or
dotted muslin. and the reason is that
closely woven fabrics. being opaque,
catch the suns rays directly and in
full force. This heat in time weakens
or burns the threads. while the open
weaves. allowing as they do the en-
trance of the suns rays filtering
through. escape much Of the scorching,
as they do not receive the full force Of
the heat. a..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25
Onion Quee1 of Northwest.

is being dubbed the onion queen of the
Pacific northwest. Last season she
planted and harvested ten acres of on
ions and cleared above all her ex-
penses $500. The crop was an i'm
mense one, being raised on new land
and watered with artesian well water.
Miss Turner came into possession of
small farm by the death of her father
a year ago. She was at loss to know
what to do with the old home and her
mother. when she decided to become
an onion grower all by herself. She
engaged men to plow and plant her
acreage to onion seed and throughout
the summer superintendent the weed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25

Keep grit and feed near the nest
and provide big pan of water. as
broody turkey hen likes to stand in
water to cool her hot feet when she
drinks.
When the eggs begin to hatch don't
get nervous lest broken shells close
over and smother the poults, for a
little turk, unlike a chicken, breaks
a hole in the shell and jumps through.
And don't remove them from the
nest until they are dry. spry and
strong. for. despite her size. Mrs. Tur-
key seldom tramples her young.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-25

chickens that brought her $142 for
eggs and SAGE for poultry the past sea-
son. Next! .......
An incubator firm in Buffalo. N. T..
all through the hard times kept 500
men at work. and many worked over
time. Biddy's egg factory was also
busy, and the chicken hatchery worked
day and night to turn out the bright
eyed ruffle-Huffles.
Petaluma. CAL. has won the distinc-
ton Of being the greatest poultry
center in the world. Her zoos. .436
hens last year laid 1OO.s43. $50 eggs.
and every day in the year $5.79S is re-
ceived for poultry products. And yet
some say poultry never did and
never will pay"