davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

Carrots. beets and turnips which it
may be desired to carry through the
winter should be packed in barrels or
bins with clean sand or dry earth.
enough filler being used to keep the
roots separated a bit. The place where
such crops are stored should be both
possible the tendency to decay or
SprOut.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

In his book Swine In America" Sec
retary Coburn of Kansas cites the case
of Colorado swine raiser who had ex-
cellent success with Hubbard squashes
as fattening ration for his pigs. Sc
curing a given result in one-half the
time that he could with corn. He cut
the squashes in pieces and fed them
raw. the hogs eating them up clean.
shell and all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

There is no profit and mighty little
satisfaction in the end in buying fruit
trees of unknown descent and dubious
vitality Of foreign house at long
prices when the same varieties guar
anteed true to name and vigorous can
be bought from the nearby nursery
man at more reasonable prices. Be-
fore placing orders for future deliv-
cries with the foreign house it would
be Il good idea to write the. nearby
house and get prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14
PUMPKINY PLACE CARDS.

edge and attach white gauze wings.
making the wings so they will extend
beyond the end Of the card. The fairy
can be made to stand on the back of
turtle. with silver rein to direct it.
The black cat or witch and boiling pot
can be made with india ink in shadow
graphs, all designs in black. Thread
three chestnuts with red ribbon and
attach the tiny card to the bow end.
This makes pretty card.
Just to imagine the mixing Of the
oil trust and the milk trust!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

The wonderberry war gees merrily
on and promises to equal in interest
and partisan feeling the Cook Peary
polar scrap. Some folks are found
who pronounce the wonderberry vul-
gar weed perpetrated on the public at
long price. while as many others
are equally warm is singing its praises.
1t seems to be a case where fellow
must hear the evidence presented and
then be his own judge
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

dislodges them. thus making room for
those of the next years crop. During
the fall months one may observe
acorns by hundreds thus stored.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

A thought that should be consoling
to the large class who have not be-
come seriously inoculated with the
money getting microbe is that it's pos
session can add no essential element
of content or happiness to lives and
homes already provided with the ne
cessities and comforts of life. Hap
piness is the result of an atmosphere
and spirit developed in the heart and
home and is not dependent upon the
owning of large estates on fat bank
accounts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

Considerably better heating results
may be had with the deep fire box of
the average steel range if the fire is
checked quite bit shortly after be-
ing afarted. especially if the draft is
strong. This causes the flames to rise
more directly to the griddles above
and not scoot up the chimney unused.
The air draft below the fire and the
check draft in the pipe may be regu-
lated to secure the above result.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

Some experiments which have been
carried on at Murrysville, Pa. along
the line of a manufacture Of paper of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

In some sections of the west the
wayfarer notes an interesting bird
habit-a sort of joint food storage ar
rangement practiced by the yellow
hammers and bluejays. AS related by
a resident of one of these localities, the
flicker pecks holes in the bark Of the
yellow pine large enough to accommo-
date the acorns which fall from near
by oaks. one in place. Worms pass
from the bark into the acorn, where
they fall easy prey to the sharp bill
and spiked tongue of the flicker, while
the jay, seeking the meat Of the acorn,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

Experiments which have lately been
conducted in the psychological de-
partment Of the University of Wiscon-
sin seem to point quite conclusively to
the fact that good many cases Of
poisoning from the eating Of ice cream
are traceable to the keeping Of the
cream from which it is made for some
length in cold storage, during which
interval poisons are developed by
harmful bacteria. whose work is not
discernible from either texture or taste.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-14

The apple crop Of America-United
States and Canada-is placed at 35.-
100000 barrels, which is 100000
barrels more than that of 1905 1t is
generally conceded that the crop pro-
duced east Of the Mississippi river is
larger and poorer than last season,
while that west is lighter, but of su-
perior quality. Some forecast of ap-
pie prices is inferable from the fact
that a fellow is paying $4 or better
per barrel for runty Ben Davis in No
vember.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
KANSAS CITY COUPLE
HONEYMOON ROMAN TIC
Bride, Dressed In Male Attire. and
Groom "Hobocd' Country, Trampcd
And Boarded Blind Slecpers."

Joliet H., Aug. 3-Mr. and Mrs
Walter $ Jarhoe, of Kansas city, are
occupying cells at the Jolkat police sta
ton because the woman masqueraded
with her husband in male attire They
have been "hoboing" since their mar
riage. a month ago Mrs. Jarhoe was
formerly jeanette Rich,
The bridal pair show traces Of re-
hnement They declare their whole put-
pose In "tramping' and boarding
blind sleepers" was 10 experience d
novel honeymoon
According to their story they hasten
ed to the outskirts Of Kansas city as
soon as the preacher tied the knot and
the bride dOnned "a mans suit They
went to Denver on a freight train, Both
procured places as hell hops In the
same hotel and when the novelty Of
that experience wore on. they heat
their way 10 Chicago.
They visited places Of amusement and
spent all their money. Monday afte..
noon they boarded a freight for joliet.
They We're planning for another freight
ride when a railroad detective discover
ed the eliminate maneuvers of one Of
the hoboes.
Mrs Jarhoe cried just a little when
she and hubby" we're marched to the
police station As the iron door clank-
ed behind them. in different cells she
broke down. The pair will prcba bly,
be released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
More Than Six Hundred Quarts
Condemned at Railway
Stations.
ACCOUNT HIGH TEMPERATURE
one Shipment ruled with Flies,
Gnats and Dirt-Magon
Drivers Warned.

city Dairy and Food Inspector W. J.
Frazier with his deputies threw out $50
quarts Of milk from the milk shipments
consigned to parties In salt Lake from
points in Davis county on account Of
hish temperature. and 81 quarts on ac-
count of the prevalence OF flies, gnats
and dirt in the fluid
At the Salt Lake & ogden depot In
spector Frazier threw out 40 gallons Of
milk shipped by william Farleigh, at
Layton, and consigned to the salt Lake
dairy temperature ranging from II 20
rs degrees At the oregon Short Line
shipments were thrown out as follows:
James = Criddle Kaysville, 10 gallons,
consigned to salt Lake dairy tempera-
ture Y degrees J. Il. Woolley, Center
Vile. eight gallons, consigned to Me
Han Bros, nned with flies gnats and
dirt. Henry Morgan, Layton, 20 gallons,
consigned to Glover Leaf dairy, "A to Is
degrees: William Morgan. Layton. 20
gallons, consigned to Glover Leaf
dairy, 20 degrees G. ;. Burton, Rays
vile. eight gallons. temperature y
degrees. Queen Dairy company, Lay
ton. 80 gallons. consigned to Jensen
Creamery company temperature "a TO
50 degrees
Inspector Frazier and his deputies
also inspected several milk depots and
milk wagons on the street this morn
Ing. finding temperature OF milk carried
by the wagons inspected as follows
A. B. G.. dairy, 50 degrees Parker
Bros. 80 degrees: Ben II. Eldredge. ~
degrees: A. Il. Lee, so degrees; How
ard Bros, So degrees; Provo Farm, 90
degrees; Gem, 80 degrees; superior. 80
degrees The temperature at which
milk is required to be kept by statute Is
55 degrees Although none Of the milk
found on the wagons this morning was
thrown out, drivers were warned that
the law must be complied with in flu
ture. only one wagon carried milk at
the required temperature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
A DRUNKARD'S MAUNDERlNGS.
MAY Lead to Arrest of Gang That
Caused Railroad Wreck.

Portland. or. Aug 3.-The over
hearing of the Numbering OF an IT,
toxicated sailor who gives the name OF
@. IL Csernhrush, may lead TO the ar
rest OF q gang who are said to have
caused the wrecking near La Junta.
Colo, OF an Atchison, Topeka & Ssntl
Fe train eight years ago at n cost u
the lives ~ several passengers.
As sheriff Robert l. stevens was
searching the tendcrloin district here
last night for a fugitive from justice.
ne says he heard Gernbrush. who was
dressed in navy uniform. incohcrently
Boosting Of his knowledge OF a train
wreck and the cause.
The sheriff decided TO take him into
custody At the county jail after be-
coming partially sober. Gernbrush. with
apparent reluctance. gave details of the
Ia Junta wreck and claimed TO know
the identity of the alleged wrcckers. lie
also said that he Is sailor attached 70
a training ship at Gremerton. wash.
and IL here on furlough.
sheriff stevens telegraphed the mans
story TO Santa Fe officials at Chicago
and La Junta and early today received
messages In reply stating that Gren-
brush's story r. substantially corr Get.
The officials urged that Gronhrush be
held as witness until an officer aul
cxtradition papers could be sent from
Colorado ~ Portland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
KING SEES BRAND.
HAND ORGAN WORTH
$40 A DAY IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aus. 3.-Playing a hand or
gan at street corner in Chicago Is
good for SO a day, according to George
Turner. blind medicant, arrested last
night
When searched at the Harrison street
station. $40 was found on him. OF this
amount slO6 was in dimes.
Treating his lady friends to au-
tomobile rides and cafe luncheons
and going to theaters and amusement
parks cost Turned 81 a day on an
average.
Turner who Is GO years old. will be
charged with n serious offense. girl.
10 years old, who has been passing as
his daughter. was arrested with him at
a rooming house.
4 woman who gave the name OF
Jennie Patterson also was taken into
custody. She came TO Chicago from st.
Louis with Turner. and the girl about
four months ago.
''He told me to say that he was my
father and that my name was Mary
Turner" the girl told sergt Duny,
Ever since can remember | lived
with him I'm ST Louis, AZ 3l2 north
Third street. near Olive. While there
I went 10 the cathedral and the Lacede
schools
"'rhe police got after Mr.. Turner and
drove him out Of ST. Louis. He told me
that had two sisters. their names, he
said. were celia and Han Gelad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
Quebec Prison Authorities Treat
Crippen's Companion With
Much Consideration.
HE MAINTAINS CALMNESS
Which Rcfutcs story He's Addicted to
Drugs-lias Now Accepted.
solicitors Oner

Quebec Aug. 9.-Dr. Crippen slept
well last night ana appeared Ia mod
erately good spirits when ne arose at
O'Clock. He had breakfast an hour
later. The prisoner spends his time
reading and walking In the Jail cor
rider.
Miss Loneve. Jointly charged with
Crippen with murder. remained today
in the prison infirmary She Is being
kept there not because her condition
any longer demands it, but that she
may not come in contact with other
women prisoners who might, the police
fear annoy her and so aggravate her
extreme nervousness.
The pretty typist Is better supplied
with funds than is her male compan-
ion While but SIS were found on
Crppen, the girl carried $50 in cur
rency. A large part Of this sum was
used today by the prison matron TO
purchase clothing suitable for her
charge The authorities continue their
considerable treatment Of the girl, but
continued reports that she has made
admissions damaging to Crippen or in
the way Of establishing her own inno-
cence are denied.
Crippen's comparative calm gives.
according TO his keepers, positive rel
utation of the allegations made in Lon
don that he had been addicted to the
use OF drugs.
Crippen did not jump at the offer Of
legal services that came TO him from
a London solicitor last night The
provincial authorities said this morn
ing that the prisoner had not replied
10 the cablegram which came from Ar
thur Newton, setting forth that the lat
ter had been asked TO undertake the
defense by friends of Crippen VINO
would defray the expenses involved.
II appears that Crippen win not want
for counsel Yesterday local attor-
ney visited the jail and through the
taller sent message offering his ser
vices free OF expense He said that he
had been retained by persons in Lon
don. the names of whom he declined 10
mako known Crippen promptly re-
fused the proffered aid and at the
same time told the prison governor,
JOS NORM. that he had lawyer IN
London and did not need another
This statement was made before he
had received the message from Newton
and il is believed by some that Crippen
had anticipated move by certain OF
his London friends
Inspector Dew and Chief Mccarthy
visited Crippen last night and remained
with him for some time. What trans
nired was not made public beyond the
fact that the prisoner had requested
Dew TO purchase for him several BOOKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
FARMING TO BE STUDIED
IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS

New York, Aug. 3.--A new study
that OF farming has been formally
added To the public school curriculum
In New York city. and the board OF
estimate has granted a generous APP
Precipitation FOR the preparatory work in
getting the little farms ready. Farm
implements seed and other things Will
be- purchased for planting the spring
crops and the children Of the East side
and other congcstcd parts Of the city
will be taught 10 dinerentiate rutabasa
from fax. and 60 know beans in the
pod when they see them.
Farming by tenement house children
has been tried successfully by several
OF the city's charitable organizations,
but this Is the first time IL has r.
ceiyed formal recognition from the
board OF education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
OF JULY WHEAT CORNER

Chicago, August Federal grand
Jurl investigation into the recent
corner" in July wheat will be start
ed within a few DAYS I'm an effort to-
determine whether the alleged mani
pulators OF the deal violated the Sher-
man antitrust law.
W. : kenyon, assistant to Atty.l
Gen. Wickersham. plans to summon
enough witnesses before the present.
body 20 learn whether there are
grounds for a complete inquiry. What
ever is disclosed In this preliminary in =
Nostigation will be turned over to the
succeeding grand jury for definite ac-i
ton
The present grand jury has tool
much work before II to enter upon m
extended investigation OF the so-call-i
ed wheat pool" Mr. Kenyon said
yesterday at is probate that a few
witnesses may be examined to deter
mine whether there is any sufficient
basis for an Investigation of the same.
and. ~ 80 determined. the investiga
ton, ! assume will be made by al
subsequent grand jury"
Government agents have been work.
Ug FOR a week rounding up witnesses
who are to appear before the grand
jury In the next few DAYS. The witt
ncsses viii be examined as to methods
used ny the alleged manipulators Julvi
market In the July wheat deal thei
Peavey Grain company we're operating
II Is believed. for Theodore VI water-i
man Of New York The transactions.
covered a period Of several months
Three million to fiye million busheisi
were bought by the company at es.
cents or under hushel In NAV and.
tho first part Of June. No efforts werel
made 70 boost the price on the shorts
At the expiration Of the July futureI
the deals were closed and the buyersi
realized large profit on their trans-t
actions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
IMPORTANT FACTS
COMING TO LIGHT

Iondon Aug. Several important
facts bearing on the Belle Gilmore muir
der case came to light today. Wllllah
Long. a former assistant OF Dr. Grip
pen. who a. a witonesa at the inquest
over the fragments OF a human body
found In the cellar Of the Crippen HIT
ton Crescent home was inclined TO
shield the fugitive, has since TAXED
freely with the authorities.
For long time Long withheld Inn
portant facts now In the possessio1
OF the prosecutor. IL Is Long who, on
the day that Crippen and MS compan
ion disappeared, purchased the suit OF
bows clothes in which Miss Leneve was
attlred when arrested.
Long has now explained that when 30
executed this for Crippen he fully BE-
lieved the doctors story that Belle FL
more. Crippen's wife. had gone to
America
COUNSEL FOR MISS LENENE,
The family and other friends Of Miss
Ieneve became active in her behalf to-
day and engaged a provincial solicitor
20 look after her interests from the
time that she is returned within the
jurisdiction of English courts.
The case of the crown so far as the
matter OF the extradition OF the pris-
oners Is concerned also was complete1
today and the papers from the legal
department of the government turned
over To Sergt. Mitchell, who will SAL
for Quebec tomorrow on the steamer
Lake Manitoba.
The evidence which will be laid be-
fore the Canadian Judge does not IN
clude the report OF Prof. Pepper. the
home office expert who made the an
alytical examination Of the dtsmem-
bered body. II is explained that the
professors report Is not complete.
There viii be presented. however. the
testimony Of DR. Marshall. the diVis-
ional surgeon Of police who at the in
quest swore It was human flesh that
was unearthed In the Crippen cellar.
Added to this are circumstantial acts
OF Belle Elmorc's disa ppearance and
Of Crippen's flight
Sergt. Mitchell will be accompanied
TO Quebec by two wardrosses, who will
take charge OF Miss LeneVe.
SURPRISED AT NEWTON.
Arthur Newton. London solicitor
this afternoon confirmed the press dis
marches from Quebec that he had
undertaken the defense Of Crippen.
Newton said he had been approached
by friends Of the prisoner and had
cabled 60 the latter asking II he de-
sired him to take up the case. Crippen,
ne said, replied accepting his services
Newton declined 10 reveal the names OF
the friends who had retained him.
Newtons appearance In the case took
the authorities by surprise and the po-
uce are puzzled TO know who can be
behind the movement. The case must
arst mass the police court stage before
the solicitor for the defense can figure
In t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
NscRGENTs NOT so
LUCKY IN OKLAHOMA

puu,hrie' Okla. Aug. 3.-lnsurgent
nspuolican candidates for Congress in
primary election yesterday were
1870 IN three Oklahoma districts I'm
,s,. definite returns have been OBJ
sse,o The following stand-patters
~ sure OF nomination:
ma. h1sl rict-Bird S. Mcclure. Paw
nee Incumbent.
uSevohd pistrict-Dick T. Morgan,
"pyye,award, Incumbent.
"a hlstrict-C. +. Creger. Musko-
han VIC Fourth district C. NJ. Camp
si,lo, sut'r Republican. had no oppo-
IN MS own party.
IN he Fifth district returns are vet
Rer,,t,svf 10 say which OF the three
Deroo,.Sa candidates was successful
norirI'u's are known Co have been
rb1.s gd TOT Congress as follows:
Vns,nu pistrict-James l.. Davenport.
lrssth pistrict-Charies II. Carter.
pnore Incumbent.
rorn, are coming in slowly and
sJll ~, we remote parts OF the state
row. "tio from before tomor-
rare XIV plete returns indicate that the
Nur,s' sNcen Lee Cruce and w II
for ~ LOT the Democratic nominate
leadi, sthor was close. with cruce
Io.as py a small margin
ahead ~ s~,,cNeai Of Guthrie is running
pubIlcan anotnas Ferguson for the Re-
eaoernatorial nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
ROMAN CATHOLIC
AGITATION IN SPAIN
Assuming Larger Proportions, and
veIop Into Great Disorder.

Madrid. Aug. 3.-The agitation OF
the Roman Catholics In northern spain
who are in great part siding with the
vatican in the pending conflict with
the spanish government, is steadily as
Stunning larger proportions.
The organizers Of the proposed mani
festation at san Sebastian against the
cabinet OF Premier Canalejas and its
policy toward the vatican, declare
that the demonstration will take place
in spite of the refusal OF the authori-
ties to grant permission for IT, They
expect 100 900 churchmen to visit the
GUNNER capital and participate in the
demonstration before the kings palace
Aug. :
The prohibition Of the demonstration
was printed, il Is said, on the repre-
sentation OF tradesmen. that the de-
monstration might easily develop into
great disorder.
KING SEES BRAND.
Paris, August 3.--king Alfonso. who
with his queen. Is the guest of the
French republic had a long conversa-
ton with Premier BRAND last night II
is presumed that the religious situa-
ton in spain formed a subject Of dis
CussiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-03
WILL TEST ORDINANCE
FIXING KIL0WATT RATE

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 3.--The cleo
ric light and power companies of Los
Angeles have determined TO test in the
courts "a recently enacted city ordin-
ance fixing the rate per kilowatt at Z
cents instead Of 3 cents and yesterday
allowed two employees 20 bc sent to jail
in default Of bond FOR alleged violations
Of the law. Attorneys for the compa-
MES announced that test would be
made In these cases ana that they
would sue for wr,ts Of habcas corpus.
The law not only reduced tho cost Of
heat and lighting. hut made other strin-
gent regulations one ~ the men ar
rested was accused Of violating the law
In that he charged patrons for in
stalling incandcscent lights In the
houses