davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Worth an Admission Fec.

A new hand at golf lately had an
experience which the New York Sun
describes. The man tried to get to
the links early, when no one was there
to witness his lack of skill. A caddie
followed him to the tee, and offered
to go round with him for fifty cents.
"Never mind, son. I'll get along"
With that he made q magnificent
swing at the ball and missed it by a
foot.
"Say, mister" said the cadd,e, 'I'n
go round with you for a quarter"
The player declined and tried to look
self-possessed. He made another swing
at the ball and missed it again.
"Say, mister" said the boy, 'I'u go
with you for fifteen cents"
By that time the man was "rattled."
and struck at the ball three times,
The boy, who had retreated some dis
lance, called:
Wont you take me for nothing :?
I'll go round for the fun of it."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
TROOPER RIDES 1000 MILES.
Makes Trip From Oklahoma to West
Point in 80 DAYS.

Makes Trip From Oklahoma to West
Point in 80 Days.
Newburg, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Trooper
Davis of the Eighth cavalry has reach
ed West Point, being the first of a
detachment Of IL troopers who started
from Oklahoma 80 days ago on a test
ride of 1000 miles. The men were al.
lowed to eat and sleep when they
pleased, relays of horses being pro-
vided every 30 miles, the object Of the
ride being to cover the distance in
the shortest practicable time.
Davis, being the lightest man of
the party, led his comrades at the
start; and thus had the advantage of
getting the pick Of the mounts at the
relay stations. He rode up to the
east bank of the HUI m as far as
Garrison, where his horse gave out.
The ferry having stopped running, he
reported his arrival by signaling
across the river to West Point. Then
he came on to this city and thence
proceeded to his destination.
Davis weighed 1877 pounds when he
started, and now he weighs but 10s
pounds. He was very tired, but happy
to think he had broken the record for
the distance, which is As days, The
ride is one of several taken to test
the stamina of men and horses, made
at the suggestion of General Young,
the new chief of staff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Filipino DWarfs Arrive.

! Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 22.-The
steamship Shawmut, which arrived
from Manila, has pair of passengers
who are certain to excite a large
amount of interest. They are two Fill.
pino dwarfs from the northern part of
the islands, who are being taken to
the st. Louis exposition. The dwarfs
are man and woman, ~ and %
inches tall, respectively, fully devel.
oped, the man aged 20 and the woman
aged 81. They are brother and sister,
and are remarkable specimens of hui.
mainly. va
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
HEROIC WORK SAVES LIVES.
Fatal Fire at Pine City, Wash.-Fire
Started From Gasoline EXPLOSION.

Fatal Fire at Pine City, Wash.-Firs
Started From Gasoline Explosion.
Pine City, Wash, Sept. 23.-At. the
risk of their own lives and sustaining
burns which may prove fatal in one
case, John Higgs and DR.. Angus Of
Pine City saved the invalid wife Of
Mr.. Higgs and his little daughter from
the flames Of burning house.
Despite the brave work Of DR.. An
gus. who carried the little girl out in
his arms, the child was SO badly burn
ed that she died later. DR.. Angus also
received such serious burns that his
condition is critical.
The fire started from a gasoline
explosion. Mrs. Higgs is in delicate
health and her husband and the fam.
lily physician were giving her a vapor
bath, using gasoline. The substance
exploded and in a moment the room
was a mass Of flames.
The doctor called upon Higgs to
save his wife and then made a dash
for an upstairs room where two little
children were sleeping. Hastily rous.
ing che boy, the doctor assisted him
to wrap himself up and fee down the
stairs and from the burning build
ing. DR.. Angus then picked up the
little girl and started out. BY this
time the whole house was in flames
and with great difficulty the man
made his escape. bearing his human
burden.
Mrs. Higgs received severe burns
and this, with her terrible fright and
makes her recovery most
doubtful.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Colonel Underwood Is Dead.

Portland, Ore, Sept 23.-Colonel ].
M. Underwood, well known as a rail.
road constructor and formerly a mem
Der OF the Minnesota legislature, is
dead at his residence in Portland at
the age of 81. Colonel Underwood
was born at Saco, Me. During the
civil war he served as a lieutenant
IN the Maine artillery. His title of
colonel came later, when he served on
the staff of the governor of Mime.
sofa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Preacher Goes to Prison.

Central City, Nebr., Sept. 21.-Rev.
r. A. Gould. a Free Methodist preach
er, who eloped with Eva Grant, Is
year old girl last March, has been SEN
fenced to six years in the penitentiary.
He was tried under the kidnapping
law passed by the state legislature
after the Cudahy kidnapping and his
conviction was the first under that
statute. He had wife and five small
children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
AN oLD-FAshIoNED GARDEN.

Strange, rs It not7 She was making her
garden,
Planting the old-fashioned flowers that
day
bleeding hearts tender and bachelor
buttons
Spreading the seeds in the old-fash-
toned way.
Just in the old-fashioned way, too, our
quarrel
Grew, until angrily she set me free
Planting, indeed, bleeding hearts for the
two of us
Ordaining bachelors buttons for me.
Strange, was it not2 But seeds planted
in anger
Sour in the earth and, ere long, a de-
Withered the bleeding hearts, blighted
the buttons,
And-we were wed-in the old-fash-
Toned way.
Frank Leslie's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
IN MEMORY OF EMMETT.
Celebration at New York City-a Grand
GnrrAee

Celebration at New York city-a Grand
Success.
New York, Sept. 22.-The Academy
| of Music was filed to Overlooking
Sunday night by a meeting held un
der the auspices of the Clan-Na-Gael
to commemorate the centenary Of the
martyrdom of Robert Emmett.
The auditorium was draped with
American and Irish flags. and the ma
tional spirit found expression in con.
tinuous applause as the speakers dwelt
upon Ireland's wrongs and the hopes
of Ireland's sons.
State Senator Victor u. Bowling
presided. -4g
Resolutions were passed declaring
the only proper settlement of the diff
ferences between Ireland and England
to be the abolition of English rule in
Ireland and pledging the Clan-Na-G Gael
TO work for the establishment of an
Irish republic.
Charles A. Towne Orator ,
The orator Of the evening was form
er United States Senator Charles A.
Towne of Minnesota. Mr.. Towne pic
tured the scene of Emmet's death,
which he declared was one of the most
pathetic tragedies in all history.
1T is a hopeful spectacle" he said,
for the man Is the incarnation OF an
IDEA, and that, please God. nothing
can ever kill
After referring to the incident of the
executioner lifting Emmet's severed
head and crying out, This is the head
of traitor" the speaker continued:
THAT was 100 years ago, and we are
assembled here tonight to do honor
to the memory, not only of traitor,
but of one whose name has been writ
ten among the foremost martyrs for
the cause of liberty. So long as there
is injustice the Irish will resent it. We
are here to renew the allegiance to
the cause for which Emmett died. We
are here to reaf1rm our fealty to that
great principle upon which the Amer
lean republic was founded, and upon
which Emmett wished to found an Irish
republic, namely, the natural right of
every nation to have the guidance of
its own affairs. The right of indie
pendence is just as inherent in the
nation as the right to life and liberty
is in the individual. The highest right
in the world is to maintain the nations
liberty and the obligation to maintain
it dwarfs all other duties"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
IDAHO NEWS NOTES.

A move is on foot to organize an
up to date athletic and social club at
Genesee.
The registration at the University
of Idaho this year is greater than ever
| before.
Between Is and 20 large threshing
outfits are at work in the neighbor-
hood surrounding Summit.
H. Smith Wooley of Boise City, has
been appointed assayer in the mint at
that city. vice. J. w. Cunningham, re-
moved.
The three warehouses at the head of
the proposed tramway near Summit,
have been almost completed and grain
is being delivered as fast as teams can
haul it here.
Thomas H. Hardy, a travelling man
for the Spaulding Manufacturing COM
pany, of Grinnell, Iowa, mysteri-
ously disappeared from Boise Septem-
Der and has not been seen since.
1t is expected that the threshing on
American ridge and the Potlatch will
be completed within few days. There
are now Is steam threshers at work on
American ridge and % on the Potlatch.
All the crops SO far harvested are
yielding fully as well as last year.
Grain is being received at the ware
house at Lenore rapidly, from 60 to
Is loads a day. 1t is principally wheat
and most of it has been sold as rapid
ly as delivered. The prevailing price
for wheat has been IS cents a bushel
Lane, town of 200 population, is
seldom mentioned in the newspapers,
but it is one of the most prosperous
and enterprising in the Occur d'Alenes.
1t is situated on the Occur d'Alene
river, 10 miles above it's mouth, and
on the Wallace branch Of the o. R. &
NJ, As miles from Tekoa. There are
two trains daily in each direction.
The lately organized company which
has purchased the water power at the
falls of the Orofino and is developing
an extensive power plant there has a
force of surveyors in the field running
lines for the electric road from Orofino
to Pierce.
The Lewiston city council has decid-
ed to call special election to author
ize the issuance Of $4,000 bonds. The
money is to be used in funding the out
standing city warrants, which will re-
quire 100000, and in providing fund
for the betterment of the city water
works.
The commercial Importance Of Troy
Is gradually increasing. 1t is said more
cars for transporting wood, lumber,
grain and fruit are required at that
place than at any station on the
Northern Pacific in ShoshoLe or Nez
Perez counties.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25

Your husband" said the, doctor.
mas worried himself sick He needs
a change" ~ Il
Where ought we to go?" asked tho
anxious wife.
ITO the city," replied the doctor
promptly, where he will not live con-
stantly in narrowing atmosphere of
suburban trains and time tables"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Spokane Market Report.

7 Vegetables potatoes, 60@80c
80 Id sack; head lettuce, &c head; to-
matoes, home grown, SC Id; 60@75c
box; radishes, punches &c; dried
onions, 1@2c lib; green onions. 2
lunches &c; parsley, &c bunch; Gu
cumbers, 10000 dozen; beets, 2
lunches &c; carrots, 2 and 3 lunches
&c; caulifower, 10000 head; cab
bage, 2@3c lb; turnips, 2 punches &c;
string beans, &c Id; green corn, doz-
en- Csc; home grown, 10c dozen; wax
beans, &c Id; summer squash, 5010c:
celery, 10c bunch; okra, 2 lbs Csc;
crook neck squash, 5015c; pumpkins.
10000 each; squash, 10@15c each;
ripe cucumbers, 5@10c each.
Fruits-Lemons, 20@35c dozen;
oranges, z5@40c dozen; cocoanuts, 10
@15c each; pineapples, 10000 each;
bananas, 25030c dozen; apricots, SO
10c Id, 10000 basket; muskmelons, 6
and 10 for 25c; peaches, 15@25c bas-
ket, 65@$1.25 box; blackberries, 3
boxes for 25c; watermelons, 10000
each; nectarines, soc basket; prunes.
5@10c lb and 25c basket; pears, &c lb,
2O025c basket; cooking pears, 2@5c
lib; huckleberries, 1Oc basket; crab
apples, 2@3c Id, 25c box; Whitney
crabs, 15c basket; peach plums, 15c
basket; grapes, 10@15c lb, 4Oc bas-
ket; green cages, 15@25c basket; wild
plums, Csc basket.
Poultry-Spring chickens, 40@5Oc
each; chickens, dressed, 17@1Sc lib.
Eggs-25@30c dozen: case, $3.50
wholesale.
Dairy products-Creamery butter,
soc lb; country butter, 15@25c lib;
cheese, 10000 lb.
Grain and feed-Timothy hay, 600
81 cwt; $12@14 ton; grain hay, soc
cwt, $11.5o@12 ton; alfalfa, $12 ton;
chicken feed, $1.30 cwt, 1922 ton; oats,
$1.25 cwt, $20@22 ton; bran, S5c cwt;
bran and shorts. $1.1O sack 80 lbs;
shorts, $1.10 cwt; barley, $22 ton, $1.2o
cwt; corn, $3.50 cwt.
Seeds-Blue grass, 15c lb; English
blue grass, 15c lib; white clover, 1Sc
ID; red top, lac lb; timothy, Sc cwt;
alfalfa, SIG cwt; bronze grass, 50 cwt;
rye grass, 50 cwt.
/. Honey-Eb, Zoe; new, Csc.
Sugar-$6.50 100 lib sack; IA lbs 81.
Flour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5.25@5.75 Dbl; retail, fancy
$1.20 sack; standard brands,
$1.15 sack; common grades, $1.1O
sack; lowest, 81 sack; Washington
wheat, $4.25@475 Dbl.
Prices paid at Spokane:
Vegetables--New potatoes, 100000
cwt; onions, 50@75c cwt.
Poultry and eggs Chickens, roos-
ters, 9@10c; hens, lie lb,, live weight;
young chickens, 1904 dozen; eggs,
fresh, Sc case, &c dozen, strictly
fresh.
Live stock-Steers, $3.25@3.50 per
cwt; cows, $2.75@3; mutton, ewes,
S3@S.5O cwt; wethers, $3.50 cwt; hogs,
live, SCOOPS cwt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25

Il heard today that your son was
an undertaken. i thought you told me
he was a physician" ''.i - !,.~..
mot at ALL
II don't like to contradict, but I'm
positive you did say So"
You misunderstood me. I said he
1oilowed the medical profession."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25

The English postofice give 29 per
cent. better speed in delivering par
cells than the private carriers, and at
a cost of six cents for one pound, 8
cents for two pounds and "a cents for
II pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Plate Glass.

"Good morning." said the old gentle.
man, I'D like to look over your spec.
tacles to sec"
Good ideav' interrupted the fresh
clerk, who had been told he could
leave at the end Of the week. "You
can see just as well by looking over
them as through Observation-Disclosures
Public Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Daring Jail Delivery.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. ga daring
Jail delivery was accomplished here to-
day. Squire Hibler, Clayton Day and
Frank Chenault, negroes, all awaiting
sentence for murder and robbery.
made good their escape.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25

Henry T. Oxnard will move his ia.
nous stock farm from Lexington, KY,
to Napa valley, Cal. He has practi.
cally purchased over 800 acres of land
near Napa, and it is said. Will immedi.
ateiy. begin the expenditure of a large
sum in improvements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Killed BY a. Polo Ball.

Chicago, Sept. 22.--Nathan Swift,
son OF Louis F. Swift, the packer, died
from the effects of a blow on the tenn.
pie with polo ball at Onwentsia field
during a game.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25

1t is usually imagined that the IN.
candescent light gives out verv littIe
heat AS matter of fact only per
cent. of its energy goes to make light
while "a per cent. goes into heat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25

You often read of ''the steel enter
ing her heart" but the only steel a
woman actually has trouble with Is in
her corset,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Another American cardina,

New York, Sept. 24.-Asked about
the possibility of another American
cardinal being appointed, Cardinal Glib.
bons today said:
There will be another cardinal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
VINELAND.

William Sullivan went to Onamia
this week.
D. H. Robbins was in St. Cloud last
week on legal business.
The stage line between Vineland and
Little Falls is now running in good
shape.
A party of ten from Little Falls has
been staying at the ''Kathio' hotel the
past ten days.
A party from South St. Paul arrived
this week for an outing at Cove. They
will occupy one of the Grady cottages.
Mr.. Landau of Little Falls. has
bought place on the lake at Vineland
and he has brought a party over from
Little Falls to spend few days.
The Misses Margaretts and brother
of Blue Hill have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. DUEL the last few days.
They will return home this week.
Banker Grady and party of guests
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
COVE.

Mr.. Corwin is erecting a large dwell
ing for himself at Cove.
Mr.. Eynon had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse last week
County Surveyor Milton is busy now
Frightening up roads around Cove.
Mr.. West of South Dakota was at the
lake recently and bought him big
farm.
There seems to be a pretty good dis
tillery up the road Il ways or is it a
blind pig?
Mrs. Burner and family of NIinneapo-
lis are at the lake to spend the balaafnice
of the summer.
Indian Agent Michelet OF White
Earth was at Cove last week to confer
with the Big Ogema."
Miss Nora Beaur arrived home last
Saturday morning after having spent
nearly year at St. Paul college.
Hurrah for q straight road from
Milaca to the lake right at Cove,
making it six or eight miles shorter.
Fred Goble is moving off his place
back in the woods because the town
board will not allow a road laid out in
this part Of the town.
The celebration at Onamia on the
Fourth was a grand success for all it
rained until noon. The steamboat was
loaded with jolly crowd on it's trip in
the afternoon and the merry dancers
followed close behind the daylight on
the morning of the fifth. Mr. Gunter
of Cove won the prize in the fat mans
race, as Mr.. Bolster nearly fell over
Mr.. Gunter at the start The Little
Falls four-horse bus was going about
the lake on the fifth picking up the
load of passengers for home.
OLD BUMPER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09

came over from Cove last Sunday il
two launches and spent a few hours at
Vineland where they were well enter
tanned.
Miss Clara Void who for the past
three years has taught school at Vine
land, and who taught at the Sullivan
school the last term, returned to her
home in Glendorado this week.
The celebration at Vineland was
very lively one, Notwithstanding there
were other attractions in the way of
celebrations at the lake. There was
dance in the evening, music was fur
nished by Rucker brothers of Pierz.
There was big celebration at Mid
land on the Fourth and it was the big
gest celebration ever held at the lake.
Crowds were present from Aitkin and
Brainerd and there were all kinds of
sports and a ball game between Mid
land and the Brainerd high school
team.
There is blind pig, (excuse the ex-
pression,) a regular saloon unlicensed,
near Vineland that is q regular NUS
ance and there are many complaints
from Vineland parties who dislike to
see such bold violation of the law.
Liquor is sold openly over the bar to
Indians as we'll as white men.
;'K ATHJO ,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09

likewise the river. Some damage is re-
ported to the crops and hay on the low
lands.
Wanted, a driver to look after the
wagon that went down the grade into
the pond near the creamery Saturday.
Miss Bertha and Amy Berry of Brock
way, spent the Fourth in town. the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bigelow
The bridge on the street lead
ing south to Aliens addition to the
townsite washed out and travel is
around by Creamery avenue now.
The draught is broken at last bright
in the middle.) We had a nice rain on
Tuesday of last week. Thursday noon
a heavy shower and the rain in the af-
ternOOn was a corker.
Our celebration passed off rather
quietly on account of the unfavorable
weather. Frank T. White of Elk River
delivered a fine Grafton. the choir rem
dered some fine music and the ball
game between Santiago and Blue Hill
resulted in a defeat for the home nine
with score of s to 9. In the evening
dance took place at Anden Lunds
where a good time was enjoyed by all.
NRAY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
To E. L. TraSk.

To E. L. TraSk.
Take notice that the following described
piece or parcel of land, situate in the county of
Mile Laos and State of Minnesota to-Wit:
The northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter (NW4 of SW1O of section none (O. town
ship thirty-nine (3y), range twenty-seven C2D.
vas, on the 2nd day of May, 1899. bid in for the
State of Minnesota for the sum of S2.06. at a
tax sale of lands held pursuant to a real estate
tax Judgment made and entered in the district
court in and for said county, on the 21st day of
March. 1892 in proceedings to enforce the pay
ment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year 1897 for the he said county, and on the
10th day of June. 1908. the county auditor of
said county, by direction of the State auditor
sold said land for the sum of $751; the amount
due thereon. That the amount required to re-
deem said land from said tax sale is the sum of
1881 with interest on S13. ID at the rate of ~
per cent per annum from the date Of this no
tice. together with the costs to accrue for the
| service Of this notice. and that the time for the
redemption of said land from said tax sale will
expire sixty days after the service of this no.
| tice and proof thereof has been filed in my Of
fee,
Witness my hand and official seal this Goth
day of June, A. D. 1908.
E. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor of Mile Laos county, Mime
<rSOta.
| [Of1cial Seal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-09
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe:
Remedy
BRIGHTON.

Too much rain. 1t keeps the yards
pumping day and night and brick
making l> progressing very slowly Just
now.
The dance at Woodman hall was post
poned on account of the rain. The date
has not been announced yet.
Potatoes show the effects of rain
wherever the ground was not thor
oughly drained: but small grain has not
suffered any damage. Corn is doing
nicely.
We were very sorry to hear of the
tragic death of John Williams. We
could hardly believe it, and it does
seem that a good, square, sober and in.
dustrious man like John was deserved a