davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18
s c I a 8.

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n1ilien @erbolo nno 2iibrlen lit
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llibt iofort fraftie eingegriffen nno
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fmbren, ideu, lief ben Slub binuu-
ter, uuroe Don einem @irbel er.
fai3t uno ertrotf. Die beiben ST.
laficn oes @agens mnroen oas benz
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c6enfaas ertrunfen, ipenn @erbolo
i6nen nidt iofort 5u Siilfe se,ilt r1=
re unb iie gerettet bate.
Nus oen georoel, unicrcs
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Sbnecfall au 0iittlpod llno Con
llcrltag Der ftiirfite tpar, Der BORT felt
a)icnibengcocnfen porgcfonrllcu i'll
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nibt 10 piel 5hlice oeialicn. sSsr
Dallas lag er feds Boil bod, in @ds
co orei 3oa. 3ns 3berlnnl1eter
aing oil nlanden Srten bis ailf 5ehl'
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cs gefrorcn.
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fins & 60. Die fiir5lib fallicrt bat.
lit bon Der 9tap Worfcr sIttienborle
fir unfabig erfldrt iporocn, ieinen
bisberigen Blas an Ser 9orlc lpieoer
sin5unebnefl. sssn oeln Nei1InB
bciBt es, baB oieie MusltoBllng. ocmi
elmer ioIhen folnnlt Der Se'hlui,
lleid, iiber i'm nerbiitgt ,ueroe, meil
Der 3nlalitIllenbrild) Der Sirlllu nntU
lnporfihtises nno ,rneeiduft5nldbi-
1es 6allocl berbeigefiibrt moroen isi.
= Die SteueraabIer bon @acc
1aben in elmer Mbftimnnlna ON
Donnerltag bcidloiien, @Dnos gum,
getrage non $175,00O ans5rgeber,.
$4,000 iollcn fir ben gou eincs
9ohihuIgebduoes perluanot ner6eu
uno $4,000 fir Die ginridtung nor
Parfs.
= esn ben Bortlano GennentDer.
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9fao abgeolittcn por, erfoBt uno tot
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= 8eim 8eginn oieies Monars
befanoen fih in ben 3ndt1Guiern
unieres Stoates 1887 @efargeneil
oieruno5man5ig mebr als am 1.
Sanuar.
Der Commercial Glib in
4ronias HaB bietet cinen Bonus bon
$4,000 fir ireeno Sernaao, Ser
.ine nelle gabn nod Dem 0rte boue.t
lpiII.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18
IraESent hilit @aiicn.

Sun0erten bon @aiienfinoern i'll
'om Braiioenten oes SnoiiitriaI anb
Orphans Some in Macon, Co., &C.
holfen poroen. gr idrcibt: .Mir
1aben ibr electric gitters felt neun
Sabren gebraudt llnb es als cin
trefflides Wittel aegen Magen-, 3e-
Ser. uno 0ieren-geidiperben bciun-
BEN. @s lit cine Der beften Ganuiiien-
Reoi5inen in Der @elt. Gs ltiiift
bic Drgane, reinigt bas @lut, iar.
>ert Die @eroauune, reet ben Gppclit
IN. Sir Giaoer unb idmnhe aeil.c
lniibertrefflid). gudl fir Grauenlci-
Sen. Sur Soc bel ollen 9ruagilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18
gsnsm al !cin WcIS.

Sit miro oqes. ,pas elm Dtonn
,erbici,t. fir 9oftoren ober Weoi3i.
1en ousgegeben, Inn Magen, 2eber
ooer gficrcn in Sronling 5u MAIDEN.
Or. Sings 0cip 2ife 4ins tpiirOcn
oos 2eiocn ihnea uno biflia furieri
hobcn. Gos 9eite Qcgen 8eritopfrnN
9iGioiitot, @elhiuht, Molorio
Sd)mGde ritp. 25c bel oaen Drug
oilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18

- 8ute @etrdnfe lne fomciet
2,inh ltets in Suroiialler's Snluun
umb Rcitaurant, Mnito Strobe, ncbeu
Der Solle Der Sermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18

- Die 2iebe modt blino = ic.
oermonn tpeiR es. 9fber b6ufigtr
madt Die 9linobeit 2iebe, uno oi,d
oos ipeiB mei1igItens mondcr - aus
@rfobrunql
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18

= Mm is. Mar5 miro man in &C.
1uin ooriiber obItimmen, ob mau
II Der Sto6t Die 8ommiiiioilspermal-
tung einfiibren min.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18

- Der 9tame Der 9soit-Offir.
Gbriitine lit in Mondeiter umee-
uan6eIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18

- @Gbreno oes S6neeIh,rns lit
il, amarillo ein getpiiier y. ..
Sreerl, elm Brakeman" Der No.f
.SsIano 9obu erfroren.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18

er have seen it again.
During one of the daily colloquies
that occurred between the two Senator
Spooner said:
'The last cartoon I saw Of the SEN
ator from South Carolina represented
him as down in the straw and being
kicked by the Democratic donkey"
''The last one I saw" said Tillman.
represented me as riding the donkey,
with the Republican elephant tied to
it's tail"
Tillman's readiness to illustrate q
point by means Of humorous story is
we'll known at the capitol. One day he
was discussing with some of his col
leagues the efficacy of mildness in de-
bate.
zone can't be too mild" he argued
ITO be mild and at the same time un-
expected is usually to succeed. Here
is an instance: At the theater the other
night man turned to his neighbor and
exclaimed excitedly:
"'Look here, my friend-you have
sat on my silk hat. and it's ruinedr
"The other looked at the hat and
sighed regretfully. I'm awfully sor-
ry,' he said, but it might have been
worse
"1d like to know how" the injured
one exclaimed Indignantly.
''The answer was an excellent ex-
ample Of mildness coupled with unex-
pectedness. 1t was:
"'I might have sat on my own hat Z"
How Critical Situation Was Saved.
On a certain occasion when Senator
Tillman was talking in a vehement
manner he had the tables neatly turned
on him. The conversation threatened
to be stormy. A friend expostulated
with the senator, saying 1t was "hard-
ly the place for such discussion"
"Please don't talk SO much," said
the warning voice. 1t irritated Till
man. "Talkw he shouted. "I'll talk
as much whenever and wherever l
please. would like to see the man
who can keep me from talking.'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
Ex-Official's Inquiry On.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 15.-
Charges against C. o. Worley, alleg-
ing irregularities while in office as
superintendent of the Coeur d'Alene
Indian reservation, are being investi-
gated by Russell Ratliff, who succeed
ed Mr.. Wor1ey as superintendent of
the reservation last year.
Affidavits from persons on and off
the reservation who have a knowledge
of such Irregularities are being sent
to the Department of the Interior.
The investigation is stated to in
volve, among other things, the appli-
cation of the Washington Water Pow
er Company for the right to overflow
$3.50 acres of land on the ST. Joe Riv-
er. Mr.. Worley left the government
service last year, and since that time
has been in the employ of the Wash.
ington Water Power Company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18

est things their true Importance and
assists men and women to be better
mentally and physically is worthy due
consideration and fair trial from
every individual. So, while these talks
concern the housekeeper more closely
perhaps than they do men. the latter
are not exempt from at least an honest
interest in their subject matter.
Those who have anything to do with
the animals be properly fed in order
that they may be suitable for their
special purpose. Men give great deal
of study to the different methods of
feeding cows and pigs. They talk
wisely about whether it is better to
feed corn or peas for fattening pur-
poses. They are careful, too, to see
that the soil on which the apple or
chard is planted contains the proper
elements to make strong. productive
trees. But when it comes to the daily
bill Of fare for human beings the aver
age man and woman give it very little
thought. At least 1t Is the common
RUE W cut Wudt Is Set peloie 10 VI
what our fancy and appetite suggest,
until we have so long disregarded the
laws Of nature that our digestive or
gans rebel. and we can't eat even the
plaipest food without discomfort
1t is fact that the average person
knows less about his own anatomy
and the functions of his body than
about almost any other subject. Think
for a moment of the many noted men
who are laid aside in early middle life
because their digestive organs are
worn out And no wonder they refuse
to perform their duties. We wouldn't
treat thrashing machine as we treat
ourselves and not expect the machine
to be good for nothing inside six
months. The illustration is more near
ly parallel with the case than perhaps
you think. The man feeds his engine
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
BEN T|[LMAN OF
How Hard Study Cost the Pal
metto State Senator an Eye.
Odd Experience With a Sen.
ate Page. - - - -
By WALTON WILLIAMS.

~OUTH CAROLINA has been rep-
resented in the United States
~ senate by many notable men,
among the number having been
John G. Calhoun and Robert Young
Hayne, who debated with Webster,
but of them all there was no more pic
turesque figure than Benjamin Ryan
Tillman. Senator Tillman was born in
Edgefield county, S. c.. on Aug. II,
1S47... He was educated in an academy
and left school to join the Confederate
army in the summer of 1864. A Sc
we're illness that resulted in the loss
of an eye prevented him from going to
the front and kept him an invalid for
two years. He became farmer and
took no part in politics until the Farm
ers' Alliance became active in the
state. In 1886 he started an agitation
for industrial education, which result.
ed in the establishment of the Clemson
Agricultural and Mechanical college at
Calhoun's old home, Fort Hill. In
1890 he was elected governor as the
farmers candidate and was reelected
in 1892. The two chief achievements
Of his administrations were the pas
sage Of the liquor dispensary law and
the establishment of the Winthrop
Normal and Industrial College For
Women. He was elected to the senate
in 1906 and reelected in 1901 and 1907.
When he entered the body he was
known as radical and was. called the
''pitchfork" senator. OF recent years,
however, he has had the entire respect
Of his colleagues of all parties and has
been regarded as one of the really
great figures of the senate.
Senator Tillman was but two years
old when his father died, being the
youngest of seven sons. His uncle,
John Tillman, was man Of strong
intellectual qualities and a constant,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
Union Is Enjoined.

RICHMOND, Va, March 14-By
dismissing the appeal of the United
Mine Workers of America, the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals prac-
tically perpetuates a temporary in
junction which is of sweeping char
acter. The case is that of President
Lewis, of the Mine Workers, as an
individual and as vice-president of
the union, against the Hitchman Coal
& Coke Company of West Virginia,
and is an appeal from the United
States Circuit Court for the Northern
District of West Virginia at Philippi.
The injunction restrains the union
from interfering with the employers
of the company, for the purpose of
unionizing the mines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
CHINESE TO FIGHT

BOISE, Ida, March 14.-After de-
liberating 40 hours, a jury in the dis
trict court here returned a verdict
of guilty against Louie Moon, a Chi
nese highbinder, on the charge of as
sault with attempt to kill Fong Shue,
a prominent local Chinese merchant.
This verdict is taken by local police
and county authorities to be a cue
for the outbreak of a tong war among
the Mongolians. which will not only
involve local Chinatown. but Portland,
Salt Lake, San Francisco and Los An
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
l.-Me Scope ef Domestic
Science.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. lows
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

/" HE purpose of this series of ar
ticles will be an attempt to show
the direct relation between do
mestic science and ordinary af-
fairs in the life Of either men or wo-
men. Too many people have conceived
the idea that domestic science chiefly
concerns those people who have more
time for theoriZing than for actual
work. These think the subject deals
largely with air castles Of the Bellamy
style of architecture and contains little
real help for present day homemak-
ers. The are some who still hold the
opinion that such is the meaning and
scope Of domestic science, but their
number is rapidly decreasing on ac-
count of the introduction of the study
OF scientific homemaking into public
schools, high schools and colleges. To
be an aid to housekeepers who cannot
take advantage Of these courses Of
study as prescribed in schools and COL
leges is the aim of this series of talks.
One of the chief purposes Of domes-
tic science is to teach men and women
how to live rightly. how to use ma
terial things in such a way as to get
the highest good. the best results. from
them. The science concerns men quite
as much as women. and it means
much more than the commonly accept
ed idea that it has most to do with
cooking and eating and washing dishes.
These things are Of course included in
the study and, assure you, that even
these exceedingly common affairs of
life are deserving Of higher place in
the wonderful process Of living than
is usually accorded them.
Life is a serious business, and moth
ing which pertains to it is either Il
joke or a trif1e. Therefore anything
which helps to give even the common
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18

"T cant! came voice from the
crowd. Tillman turned and glared
about him. Then his eye caught the
speaker. He pretended to quail. The
laugh went around, and the critical
situation was saved.
The man who had hurled the de-
fiant II can"' was DR.. T. T. Moore.
Tillman's lifetime dentist.
Here are few characteristic utter
ances of the South Carolina senator:
II would rather 60 to the internal
regions with my followers than to
heaven with the other crowd"
II am one of God Almighty's gen.
tlemen."
abraham Lincoln was the greatest
Of modern men. and I, from South
Carolina. tell you so and feel honored
in doing it."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
The Well Rounded Life.

The aim of life should not be to
spend all the effort Of our days in
working simply to satisfy the physical
needs Of the body without any thought
for mental development. True it is
that sound mind is usually found
in sound body. but it is also true
that an empty head. like an empty
stomach. is equally susceptible to poi
sons. Where all thought and effort are
given to acquiring wealth. winning
social or political position without TAX
ing into account the other side of life
the side which means the right at
titude toward the world. our neigh
bors and ourselves-a great deal of
true living has been overlooked and
missed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18

careful and discriminating reader.
He collected a large library, and he
was of the kind that profusely an
notated his books. Even when his
nephew, Ben, was a small lad his
uncle picked him out as the one who
would most likely conserve and ad-
vance the Tillman name, and to him
he bequeathed this library. Inherit
ing his uncle's tastes and his mental
abilities, as we'll as this large library,
the boy became a close student Of
those books.
How He Lost an Eye.
Senator Tillman never had the op-
portunity to go to college. When the
civil war broke out he was fourteen
years old. and his mother sent him to
school to a neighboring academy to
prepare him for college. But, realiz-
ing very soon that he could probably
never do this on account of the war,
he made up his mind that that would
be about the only schooling he would
ever be able to get, so he determined
to make the most of it. He studied
so hard that his health was seriously
impaired. and it was this that caused
him to lose his left eye. An abscess
formed in his head back of this eye
and burst through the socket. destroy
ing the eyeball. This also prevented
him from actively participating in the
closing bloody affrays of the civil war.
An amusing story is related concern
ing the senator's one eye. Some time
ago. while in the senate, he clapped
his hands for page from the cloak
room door. A new page who had not
yet mastered the senatorial names re-
sponded.
Tell Senator Clay" he said, that
] want to see him in the cloakroom."
The page ran on the errand, on his
way stopping to ask the head usher
where Senator Clay sat. Then he
asked, who's this that has only one
eye?"
The usher, thinking it a question in
mythology, replied, "Why. Cyclops, Of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18

with coal and wood In order to get en-
ergy from it. He also expects to get
energy. growth and continued life from
his food; at least that is the true rea-
son why he eats. Yet how many men
and women are there who from an or
dinary bill of fare can select the foods
which build tissue-make brain and
blood-and which are most suitable for
the production Of hRat and energy?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
Cutoff to Idaho Mines.

CONGRATULATIONS Ring, the
chief ranger in the Nez Perce forest
reserve, is in Grangeville preparing
for the construction of cutoff in the
new South Fork trail at Meadow
Creek, which will not only reduce the
distance from here to the Harmon &
Morrow mine by several miles, but
will also eliminate one of the steep
est grades.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
Druggist Is Fined 5000.

MOSCOW.-Charles l.. McCarter,
drug store proprietor, who was ar
rested for selling liquor without a
license and who first pleaded not
guilty. has changed his plead to gull
ty, and has been fined 5000 and costs
by Judge Morgaridse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
"Dry" Threats kent.

LEWISTON, Idaho, March 14.-The
feature of the local option election
in Nez Perce County in which mo
license" carried by 815 majority, was
the fulfillment of threats of the
prairie towns and reservation com.
munities to put Lewiston in the "dry"
column
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18

Gigantic Plant of Union Meat Co.
PORTLAND, Or, March 14-The
new Union Meat Company packing
plant began operations. Its daily ca
pacity is to be the slaughter and prep
aration of 1000 hogs, 1000 sheep and
500 cattle. It is the largest and most
modern concern of the kind ON the
Coast, the cost, being not far from
100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
Commerce Bill Due for Assault.

VVIIITTISTCS Btu OOC TOT NSSdUIts
GTON-Although identical
when introduced into the two houses
of Congress, it is now evident that
the measures to create a court of
commerce and to- amend the interstate
commerce law, will bear no resemb-
lance to each other when the delib-
erations of the two bodies are con-
cluded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
SOUTH CAROLINA
Striking Examples of His Keen
Wit-When the Tables We're
Turned on him-Some of His
Characteristic Utterances. -

course"
The page delivered his errand in
this astounding way:
Senator Cyclops wants to see you
in the cloakroom"
When Tillman first landed in the
senate there was disposition to take
him seriously, but it would not do.
One day, when the South Carolina SEN
ator was engaged in a spirited col
ioquy with Senator Bailey of Texas,
Senator Warren of Wyoming slipped
up stealthily, extracted bottle from
the pocket in the tail of Tillman's
coat. uncorked it, smelled of its con-
tents with an appearance Of intense
appreciation and then restored it to
its original position. The senate was
convulsed, but the South. Carolinian
was unconscious Of the pantomime
and went on with his speech. When
he had finished nearby senator ex-
planned to him the cause of the hilar-
ity which still prevailed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-18
Samples of His Wit.

Without moments thought Till
man rose in his seat and said benign
ly:
II don't want to magnify trivial
matter, but l learn that friend has
taken advantage of my preoccupation
to examine bottle which am carry
ing in my coat pocket. Now, in order
that there may be no misapprehension
and that I may not be considered in
hospitable and perhaps selfish l will
state that the bottle contains a solu-
ton of boracic acid, a throat lotion
placed in my pocket by Mrs. Tillman
with the admonition to use it fire.
quently. regret deeply that the gen.
tleman should have been disappointed
in his investigation, although l know
that had the bottle contained that for
which he was searching I should nev-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-11
Ttif VIXEN nfSeo GREAT wt kS 1fsAs SOUTHWEST

demic known as black leg" which
threatens to spread over the cattle in
Mule mountains. Several cattle have
already died from that disease
At the meeting of the Arizona Sheep
Sanitary commission it was decided to
remove the government quarantine on
Arizona sheep on account of scabies or
other diseases. This decision will have
good effect as the sheep can be shipped
from the territory anywhere without
the trouble and expense of inspection.
1t has been found that the wife Of
]. d. Clark, the miner who was acct
dentally killed at the Sacramento shaft
recently, lives with two children in
the city of Magdalena, Sonora Mexico.
A plan of erecting a children's home
was outlined by district attorney Will
liams during his recent visit in Bisbee.
The idea has been praised by every
body and it will be sure that all chari-
table institutions of the Warren dis
trict will lend support to the county
for such purpose.
John T. Hoheisel:: a miner 45 years
old, died at Lowell from a hemorrhage
before the doctors of the Calumet and
Arizona hospital, who were immediate
" called, could give him any help. The
deceased leaves widow and two chill
dren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-11
BIG RANCH DEAL CLOSED
At MONTERREY. n NJ.

Monterey, n. NJ. Feb. Ill. E. Lumb-
ley closed the death with T. A. Briscoe
this week for his two ranches and cat
tie. The ranches are the ones known
as Black Lake and the Old Turner place.
The consideration is $4,000.
Ira o. WetmOre has returned from
Carrizozo where he has been attending
to business.
c. C. Bourne and family have moved
here from Tularosa. Mr. Bourne will
have charge of the George Hyde place
this year. and he expects to put In a
large field of corn.
Little Sophia Douglas has been unable
to attend school the past week on ac-
count of getting her arm broken
The Monterey basket ball team is
considered all right. Tularosa's team
has not been able to hold them a candle
light SO far.
E. D. Rockwell has closed his moving
picture show in Tularosa.
Albert Bishop has been quite sick
this week with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Bayne and son, of
Carrizozo. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
f. Lumbley and family.
Miss Minnie Bourne is absent from the
postoffice this afternoon on account OF
sickness.