davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Arizona Wild With Joy.

Phoenix, Ariz, June 18.-Ten min
mtes after the receipt of the news of
the passage of the statehood bill by
THE house of representatives reached
Phoenix, every merchant had disposed
of his entire stock of bunting, as well
as the noise-makers which he had pro-
Vided for the Fourth of July celebra-
ition. The town is fairly Intoxicated
with joy of prospect of statehood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
$4,000 Socialists Listen to siedeI.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1.-THE great
est crowd that ever attended a Social
list meeting in Chicago today greeted
Emil Seidel, the Socialist Mayor of
milwaukee. 1t is estimated there were
$4,000 persons, men and women, at
1he gathering, which was held in a
North Side amusement park.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Goa, Strike is Expensive.

Chicago, June 20.-Extra expenses
amounting to $17,00O,000 a year, borne
by the members of the Illinois Manu-
facturers association, as a result OF
the coal strike, caused a meeting OF
the association in the Hotel La Sale
TO devise ways and means to eliminate
the extra expense. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

leisure and fourfiusher, he (Codd) was
an "unmitigated liar" In regard to
statements that he was absent 447
times out OF SCI roll calls, 39 OF
which were without leave, he claimed
that such a statement was entirely
false and that no man was any more
regular In attendance than he him
self.
Going further. he said that Osborn
advocated a general cleaning up or
Michigan In his campaign before the
primary, but now he was making his
campaign on such things as his (He-
mansO absence from roll call and
the fact that he was a member of the
commission that brought the remains
OF Michigan's first governor home for
burial and spent too much money In
performing this act. He said that
the real issue OF this campaign was
whether they should clean house or
Just sweep the dust from under the
bed" Mr.. Hemans said that the trou-
BILE with Michigan was not Warnerism,
but that the whole administration was
at fault and that the trouble was
fundamental. He said, Il don't believe
political Offices should be used In pay
ment of campaign debts. II is nasty
and ought to be stopped"
In conclusion, he said that the Deo-
pie of Michigan should by this time
have had enough OF having their polit-
ical life controlled by big businesses.
but If they wanted more Of 1t all they
had to do was to vote for Chase Os-
born. II they wanted real clean
ing up" Hemans was the man to do
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
Osborn Says Farmers
Are Enjoying Prosperity

FLINT, Mich, Nov. For the first
time since the beginning OF his cam
paign, Chase 8. Osborn, Republican
candidate for governor, in his speech
last night referred to the present high
cost OF living.
II sincerely hope that the present
high prices will remain just where
they are, provided wages are boosted
accordingly" he asserted. 1T is high
time that the farmers of our country
were getting just prices for their
products and | believe they are get
ting such prices now. The sooner the
American people refrain from feeding
porterhouse steaks to dogs, leaving
the greater part of their meals be-
cause It is fashionable and refusing to
eat excepting off gold plates, the soon.
er chances for more equally distribut'
ed wealth will come"
Mr.. Osborn reiterated his hopes and
expectations for the success or the
entire Republican state ticket. Ex-
Mayor George p. Codd, OF Detroit,
went after Lawton T. Hemans vicious
ly.
Mr.. Hemans has seen At to call at
tention to Mr. OsbOrn's campaign ex-
penses," he said. 81 will say for Mr..
Osborn that he would just as soon
have his expenses In this line EN-.
blazoned upon the sky where all could
see them. Mr.. Hemans adds that the
Democratic nomination did not cost
him fore than 81. do not believe he
thought the nomination was worth
over that amount"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
MODIF|ES ORDER
ON CHINATOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Chinatown's
reform spasm was short-lived. Fol-
lowing decided protest made by tn
merchants OF the quarter, Deputy
Commissioner Of Police Driscoll has
rescinder his order that all whites
were to be kept out OF that section
after midnight and issued a new one
that all respectable white men and
women are to be permitted to traverse
the streets OF Chinatown at any time.
The white wives OF the Cinnamon,
who were also barred by Driscoll, are
to be permitted to go and come at
will.
This action followed a visit to
Mayor Gaynor by committee OF
proprietors of restaurants. They ex-
planned that lney had invested from
SIS, 900 to $4,000 in each OF their res
taurants, that they made their profit
between 3 p. m. and a. m, and that
the order of the commissioner was
confiscatory in its character. 0aynOf
took their side OF the argument
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
CHINA ENTERS REFORM
PERIOD, LONG DELAYED
Loan for $50, ooo, 900 FIoated in U. 8.
to BE used to Change Cur
roncy system.

pEsEIN, WEN tire signing
OF the Imperial edict formally cofIsum-
mating the $4,000. 900 loan to be hoat1
ed by the syndicate of American bank
ers headed by ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
Kuhn, Loeb & CO., the National City
Bank and First National Bank Of New
York, China enters upon a period OF
reform which every foreign power
with interests in the Far East has
striven to bring about for the past
ten years.
The greater portion of the loan will
be utilized to effect reform OF the
Chinese currency system. The Chinese
government Is bound by treaty with
Japan, England and the United States
to effect various reform. such as the
abolition of the Likin tax, which Is
imposed upon goods In interior transit
In China: the revision OF the customs
schedule and of the general system OF
tax collections. The treaty with the
United States was signed In 1902 and
those with Japan and England in 1903.
The Chinese government acted in
perfect faith In the fulfillment OF Its
pledges and the plans OF reform had
so far progressed that Tang Shao VI,
governor of Mukden, had commenced
negotiations In America when the
death of the Dowager Empress, threw
China into chaos and the negotiations
were abandoned.
Now China Is beginning anew to put
itself upon a flrst-class commercial
basis. The need OF reform of the
currency may be realized when II Is
considered that there now are In cir
culation In China at least q dozen
kinds of dollars" and over $50 coins
known as the tael. the standard coin
Of the empire. Bar silver is still In
use. II is very difficult for foreign
merchants to do business In China un-
der these circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
OFFERS $1,000 ron 01ffU
OF 01RI'g 11n


LINCOLN, Neb., 80. q - 81 "a 1,.I.X
BY an iiiiterate MexIe1n 611NH@
named Segundn. miss Grace ld,1I.. l,.
17-year.old daughter of n1 ana IlI@
Ralph. Of Fender. Neh.. h2il1s4@
today, to be hidden somewhere neS,.
the Checoy, Mexico ranch az a 8.
Harris, ON which Mas Ralph va &
guest at tho time OF her lkidnnpinno 81
Saturday.
A reward OF 81, 900 Has been oifape1.
by the SON OF q. s. Harris. who -
managing his fathers ranch. ana
posses are now securing the conntrN
for Segunda. The elder Harris. VIA
has just returned TO Lincoln from ia
ranch. Is unable to exDlain beknntN'4
action. Despite the fect that 0ognn|IA
once killed q man. Harris oonaiders<
him Trustworthy emplo1e. He So.
that the natives around HIS tknt&
VIII not aid Segunda n his hight 1n1
that within q few days Ne Il cons der<
that the Mexican viii be forced "a
abandon hts daring yentura.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
FARMERS LEARN
ON CORN SPECIAL
Iowa Agricultural Experts Tour
State and Give Valuable Ideas
On New Methods.


fowa's newest Agricultural stunt
70 the "Breakfaat Bacon Special" q
companion OF the Corn Special,
which booms hog raising.
The breakfast Bacon Special" as
the train IA called. strikes the small
country town like a circus, more
Instructive. and just az much fun.
Mr.. Farmer. his wife and kids, all
attend It's three-ring circus--or
rather a three-cAr school. In one
car Prof. X. X. Bliss talks hog cul-
ture 70 the men.
At the same time, In another car,
Miss Helen Watts and Miss Neale
g. Knowles are preachign balanced
rations." and teach the women how
TO cook pork.
In a third car, Maj. Spillman and
W. b. Ramsell have the kids cor
rallied, telling them the life or
"piggy.wiggy" in an entertaining
style--how he grows. II sold. sent
to market and chopped up into
sausage.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

as the farmer now breeds his horses
and cattle.
Select 90 or so ears Of your very
best seed corn" he says, set aside
Ave acres for a seed patch. Just pre-
pare II for planting as you do the
rest OF your corn fields. AS the kern
els near the butt and tip of each ear
are usually stunted. she'll them OF,
using only the best corn for seed.
Plant and cultivate this patch along
with the rest.
But Just as soon as the silk and
tassels appear you want to give this
patch little extra time. The silk
is the female portion of the plant;
the tassels the male. One silk Is pro-
duced from every kernel OF corn. One
tassel has from 4 OTTO so million pol
len grains. and one grain fertilises
one silk. The pollen is blown about
the field, lights on the silks. and the
corn " pfoduced
when the tassels begin to appear
take o sharp butcher knife and go
through the field, cutting out all the
runty. weak, or barren stalks, close
to the ground.
"The sins Of the fathers are Wis
tied on the children to the third and
fourth generations That holds good
with corn, too. You want corn fer
tilted by pollen from strong, vigor-
Gus stalks. That's why you want to
cut out all the runty stalks"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
PROF. p. q. HOLDEN.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 1.-The
farmers OF Iowa are just making $780,
100000 by one days work each--or
an average OF $23S apiece for the 210,-
900 men at 1t.
Pretty fair price for a days work.
They are making that phenomenal
ly big salary by a little attention to
selecting seed corn, according to the
system devised by the states agricul-
tural experts.
An ear Of corn is such a little thing
but 1t has approximately 1000 ker
nels One thousand kernels make
or ruin-one thousand stalks. Say
each stalk grows one ear of corn
Eighty ears make a bushel. Corn is
worth so cents q bushel, and II your
1000 kernels don't grow you are just
1925 out
When you get to thinking about an
ear OF corn like that, II all at once
looks like a big thing. 1t looks SO
big to the state OF Iowa that experts
from the agriculture college are go
ing around the state teaching the
value of an ear Of corn to the farm
ers.
TEST your seed corn" says Prof
p. G. Holden.
And the farmers are doing 1t. Each
one takes a wooden box and fills II
to a depth OF three or four inches
with sawdust that has been soaked
over night in a tub Of warm water,
packing IL down and leaving a smooth
surface. Then he divides Il into
squares of two and one.half inches,
by pieces OF white sheeting Each
square Is numbered.
From each ear Of corn selected for
HeeQ, "A lsoIil1l is luhrI, gfvn Lea the
butt OF the ear, another from the
middle Of the ear, and another from
the tip. Then the ear is turned over
and three more kernels selected in a
like manner. The six representative
kernels thus selected are planted in
one OF the little squares in the box.
The ear Of corn is numbered to cor
respond with the number of the
square.
A week later the Iowa farmer ex-
amines the kernels he planted. II they
have terminated he knows that the
ear from which they were taken is all
AAbhh AOA oCC0 IL bOHlG VI lHO
kernels have not terminated, he
knows it's a pretty safe bet the ear
won't do. So he sorts out the good
ears for planting next spring and
feeds the bad ears to the hogs.
Iowa farmers did this a year ago
with the result that Iowa had another
bumper crop of 5000, 900 bushels In
stead of the 200.000,O0O bushels some
people predicted for the state when
part OF the seed corn was nipped last
fall by old Jack Frost
The extra 100,000,00O bushels were
worth 80 cents q bushel-$50.0 900 900
to pay the farmers for a days work
in testing seed corn.
Every year the State Agricultural
college sends out experts In a special
train to lecture to the farmers. The
railroads like the idea and provide
the train, because scientific farming
increases railroad business.
The corn special" stops at the
small country stations, and the farm
ers come from miles around to hear
the experts, to ask questions, and to
absorb Information.
Prof. M. l.. Bowman, another ex-
pert on the corn special" breaches
the doctrine Of breeding corn just
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

PENDLEToN, Ore. Nov. 1.--Miss
Florence Adams Is the champion cow
girl Of the Northwest.
She won her title ofticially at the
Round Up" wild west show which
is given annually at Pendleton, and
in which all the best-known cattle
country lumInaries participate.
At the round up this autumn Miss
Adams easily won the cow-girl's pony
race. She was not satisfied With the
honor OF being the Northwest's cham
pion woman racer, however.
AS a result she rode a wild horse
that had previously thrown several
professional cowboys. The animal
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
TOMBSTONE Co.'s
UP s.7l4 fE[F


~ ~
NEW YORK. Nov. LIZA fha1<
Wright roadster. with Ralph john
stone at the wheel. elided Sracefpllx
TO earth In the twilight at the nIo11
OF the international aviation meet 1<
Belmon park. Monday eYenin1. 4|I<1
the Paragraph registorine ne1&
worlds record for altitude. Iha ~
tie machine Of only So horsepower
had been up alta feet, exooedinx 81
62s feet the height attained IN France
on Oct. !, by Henry Wynmalon, Of
Holland .5
But Johnstone's sky climbing feat
was not the only notable incidtnf ~
the closing day OF the meet. CI&U1H
Grahame- White, the athletic BFiI|shar
who carries away the Gordon Bennett
trophy. which takes the next interna-
tional tournament to England, sharp
ened the sporting appetite with 3 chnl-
lenge 70 John B. Moisant, Of Chit11o.
for another race from the park nIQ1nd
the Statue OF Liberty in New YORK
harbor and return.
Mr.. Moisant. who won $4,000 lor.
his fast flight around the statue ye9
terday, ignored the challenge
Then Grahame-Whfte, denied an
other chance for visit 10 Mi6s I1i,
erty, sent q thrill through the. specta.
tors, when at the close IL speed
race with j. A. ID. McuurIY, OF the
Curtiss team, HIS propeller snHpped
his monoplane dug into the green's.
ward In front OF the grandstand. turn
ed turtle. and buried the aviator r,,
derneath. He WAs nnin5ured, ana
won the race.
Mr.. Moisant's winning OF the $4,000
distance prize offered BY the AERO
Club OF America was the other big
event OF the day. He travelled a..
proximAtely stu miles In two hours
In landing, after winning the event
he smashed his propeller and broke
running wheel, but escaped IN
acathed.
Il was in pretty purple Of hare
|up there" said tombstone after he lid
finished his record flight. ~and aaY.
but 1t was cold. I had q couple AZ
sweaters on, besides my rubber suit
and face mask. but then at times
felt o. II freezing.
Several times i lost complete
sight OF the earth, but when shot
clear Of the haze could neo away
down below buildings and residences
which looked Hike toy blocks. I HAYS
been flying only since June. but It
sure was the most satisfactory trip 4 ;
have ever made"
| The Wright brothers were jnbilar<
at Johnstone's success. 1t was fn
nfst time ne had ever flown their III
Iroadpter and he had set q new nN<
| for nviators Of the world. Arch U1X
Ieeg, Bic friend and rival eiigihHr W
one Of the first to e0n9ratui4,e y 6',''
stone, enthusiastic and friends. bdt
inwardly envious and with profe1
sional pride piqued
| As the crowds about the Judges
stand cheered and cheored the an
nouncement Of Johnst0ne,a Wondef<kII
air feat, Armstrong Drokel aWooDe
down to earth. He had been h6ktlIH&
in the, clouds with the WrlKht pm0|1.
but had attained "only $3.50, feet.
tombstone had easily won the Rranf
altitude event with its $4,000 brlx6
It was an ideal day FOR the eIneIn
OF the tournament The an WA fo1'
and crisp, the sun sh0no from Il rl6&t
blue sky, and there was just exo14#
wind to stir the row ar fIa0H 4I0n& &
top OF the big grandstand. ' rs
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
FIGHTS FIRE; BADLY BURNED.

OWoSSO. Mich. Nov. Fire Sun
day destroyed log house and wind
mill on the farm OF Charles King,
south of Owosso Mr. King, who is a
farmer, discovered the blaze from ouf
side and shouted to HIS wife, who ran
into the loft with a pail OF water. A
hole had been burned In the roof and
the wind carried the flames into the
woman's face, burning her hair, face
and hands severely. Her husband
came to her aid in time to extinguish
her burning clothing
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

be challenged for some time. AZ there
are few women, even In the western
cattle country, who care to essay q
ride on the hurricane deck of wild
range horse.
The average citizen forms a men
tai picture Of a cowgirl or cowboy az
person dressed in a wide brimmed
hat, a six-shooter on the hip, buck
skin chaps or skirts and a general
daredevil expression, mixed In with
plenty Of nerve.
Miss Adams has neither the buck
skin skirt nor the six-shooter and
dresses as does the average woman
out for morning or evening canter.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
NATURE HOSTING A BARN.
willow POSTS Grow ElevatIng struc'
ture High Enough for Under Story.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 1.--When
building his barn several years ago
Harold Mackubbic used green willow
posts for the corner posts and sides,
setting them into the ground In YER
teal position.
The following season he found that
the posts had roots and were growing
rapidly. A year ago the barn was on
stills nine feet high, and the owner
placed another story underneath.
The lower floor Is now two feet from
the ground, the willows are growing
rapidly. and the farmer looks FORWARD
to the time when he can put In third
story, at which time he says he will
convert the structure from barn into
dwelling and reside In Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n~A-naA


DETROIT. Nov. Up: Mahoning.
1890 d. m. Monday; Admiral, ,; Maine.
Knapp. Unadilla. 3:30; Augustus, Du-
nsim, AIS; Tampa, $40.
day. MorreiI, 2:20: wawatam. Utica.
2:S5; Corey, 8: h b. HawEoods S:o6
Choctaw, 4:15: Ireland, b:ibi Walter
Scranton. $40; Australia, 1870; saxon
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov. L.
UP: Kaministiquia, 12:30 ?. N. Non
day; cole. /; Norton, 1850; Conemauen'
Mors~. Bunsen, also; Panay, Prince,
Bartow. 1880; Hopkins. King. s.; Joliet,
6; b. II. Hanna. =; Bessemer, 8: nads
Thomas. 1880 2. m Mondax MsnasoDe'
ionic: superior City Bell. $50,
UMBRELLAS - nSarSs-svs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
She's Wonder in the Saddle, Is
Champion Cowgirl Bronco Buster

bucked for Is minutes and then de-
clded that he was beaten. BY break
Ing the untamed brute, Miss Adams
won her title of champion woman
"broncho buster"
II is not probable that her title win
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN.

14 - 1oNSAhsiHS ABShSy Va 49,
Gritty and ABILITY and
kRAcTEKA unfurls it's ban
,oday. 1t is an Agency WITH
o nership--formed by two
i er dlhose tastes and ideals and
I'M TO Is are the same.
Va, sull zen have been successes
b. he vertising World. Both
tkesardipl tributed much to the
ith said NIGH STANDARD Of
ed. Using profession.
mira TeS an is CHARLES D.
III can who has conducted an
tubls ksing Agency on his own
I lssnt for six years.
ne other man is GAY
kADT, who came to New York
IN the South many years ago
"a has been an Advertising
Gator ever since.
Both men have the confidence
the business community.
The Arm name that goes up on
e sign today is LEVIN s.
IRADT.
Why this story about them9
There is nothing unusual in the
scfination OF new partnerships--
rat is done every day.
This partnership is different
4 has been formed to lend en-
rhasis to present day Advertising
deals.
These men have pledged them
elves. each to the other, THAT
UNDER NO cIRcUMSTANC-
Is WILL THEY DO BUSI-
NESS FOR CLIENTS WHOSE
METHODS ARE NOT ABSo-
EUTELY STRAIGHTFoR-
WARD. They won't be a party
10 placing advertising in publiea-
ons if the advertisements are
IT reliable.
In other words, here is one
more Advertising Agency that
4 i'll work on the principle THAT
~ rs CRIMINAL TO FORM
IAN ASSOCIATION WITH A
BUSINESS HOUSE THAT
1ANTS TO FOOL THE PUB
lIc IN ITS PRINTED AN
INDUCEMENTS.
To be smart or clever-to
reach an end by whatever route
iii not be offered as induce
,ents to 10 business with these
mng men
y The Advertising Agency men
md Advertising Writers and Ad-
srtising Solicitors are really the
en-, after all, upon whom must
al the great work of PRO-
NOTING HONEST ADvER-
Using. They are in closer
touch with the Business Men
than publishers.
\ They must be men of STRONG
cHARACTER---they must in
list upon investigating the IN
. TEGRITY Of a business before
taking : contract to advertise II.
The Advertising atmosphere Is
itsring rapidly and there Is less
- less unreliable advertising
bne every day.
There are some agencies that
lave yet to see the Light They
blink the new method is (all right,
Tut they hate to close 4p the old
CIRCUS. They must get On the new
band wagon.
4 II. Il .onfsnoAdl/
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
Duke Of connaught in South AfrIct.

CAPE TOWN, Oct. SI.--As the rep.
resentative of King George, his
nephew, the duke of Connaught. ar
rived here today aboard the Balmoral
Castle, to open the first parliament OF
the Union OF South Africa. The duke
was accompanied by the duchess or
Connauyht and Princess Patricia, their
daughter
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
sAwMILL BURNS; loss 100000.

MENoMINEE, Mich. Nov. Fire
destroyed the upper sawmill OF the
Wisconsin Land & Lumber Co, at
Hermansville The loss is estimated
al 100000. The cause of the fire Is
unknown. The damage was covered
by insurance and the mill will be re.
built at once
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
LIAR Il RtMANs'
REPQ TO CODD
emoeratic cahidate Also critiOizes
Osborn, in $eech To Voters Of
|. AsksgOn.

\ NUsKEGON. Mich. Nov. Law
n n. Hemand spoke before an en-
/ lasiastic audience OF 400 here last
hght. He devoted half an hour OF his
speech TO denu1ciation OF Osborn and
lHninls OF stAtehents made by Osborn
sud George p. Codd. He said In an
aver to Colds statement that he was
dreamer and a fourflusher that he
,.mitted he was . dreamer. but as
his being q dlghined gentleman OF
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01
sETTIE NORTH's sHoRrAaE.
Boz fsmen Make Good Pontiac ~.
tlcc's shcrtane---Fnther Gives
Honeakend.

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. L-rhs q
clal career Of William r. North as
tice OF the peace or the city az 4
tiac ended yesterday. Chnifmnr'
L. Ross OF the board Of nunert y.
stated that the amount due ne ~
~ from the justice once VA Ning
and he will call no special 4, tiyl.
the board OF supervisors anu
well. appointed Justice ~ ie OF
today. North has W ~
tentlon OF again t---0
ltice Of law whit Il
to give up to %
Nor sale Iss
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

The heaviest
hundred-ton al
the new trans
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

oievcfyt PnEtiy
~ ler with rnin
~ nnaay. Colder.
V@ erly, ahiftlng
~ ettIed weath-
vCh,.f Wednesday,
sosGi Moderate g
" fest winds e.
oNelils aud moderm1n
y sstis ca north to-,
S'eu, led weatha@
~ a 80 and tonign
NolNdny.
: ~ win Mederate e
III we en- ..s.sy
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

are co.irdinated,
Salisbury's, the {
less and spotty.
the units harmon
tinctly pleasing 2
The whole ldeh
StaRmore, whov;
make an oner
The Detroit times., 1910-11-01

UMBRELLAS Ai z .'; ass.s: : @
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
Marion

Marion.
Mr.. Riley is desirous of having the
children placed in the home and offers
to pay for their keep.