davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is as follows;

COTTON-The subsiding tendency OF speculation hoted
here FRIDAY was reflected Liverpool yesterday Whee
price changes and the market closed IN
points lower If anything, uIiler
expeetationg and with weather again favorable,
running and accounts from
rygoods favorable, the regulation market
Influences apparently favored the bears Respoh1g 20
these the opened at decline or 5g6 points on
the list generally May, still dominated o. lls
sneoative uositi0n was points higher. Trading was
very quiet seemed little disposition TO sell az
the decline After interval Of trregularty the
bull leader bought moderately, and. while the volume OF
material increase. the tenaelcy
Of prices was upward under this support and some Eur
mean buving while wire houses reported southern
business July sold up to 1Ioc August
10 72c September Oslo. Following this taere
little realizing but the market closed
very steady 3G12 points higher on all months
exceDt finally net 10 points lower. IotaI
sales were estimated 49, 600 bales Port receipts LOT
the dav expected reach 5000 bales against los
last year the sight for next week Is estimated
bales, against 3s206 last year
The estimated receipts leading Southern points for
Monday heavy. 900 bales being estimated
fT houston against 1873 last while Galveston and
New-Orieans also expected TO show substantial
increase. -,.-. l.. L..
The range contract prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
No REGULAR weeky Statistical report fom LvepooI rs

Cotton Exchange special LyerRo9 5 c0n
American 4ooo receR;s loco ATe5i b eoP MAJ
points decline on near and POINTS n aq'ef on no
p 0n lower G0SSh Nav ola MsyJune
suit 3,oe ctobsT 3 October November 5o5d
acknowledgements. 49Jd; December-JanuaTy 1880
FIoIR RND MEAGTho quiet but
grade Springs spring PATENTS 81 5oaS4 so: winter
eears 50 5as8 a. extra No winter 81 90asS 10;
No winter 81 soQs2 So red dog $21 aS22 to sFT d0
choice to fancy 50 sSSSs coRNAlEAI
Quoted KIN dried, 81 9Oas8, as to brand BAG
\ q s % o. Zine vh f9a sl6o~ q
spring bran middlng $1sa$2l in 200 n sacks city feed
81 bulk; SIS 80 sacks. arrive oimeaI So so
succession Of moderate changes with The regular close
decline previous night. The strong spots were
inspired chiefly by strength in the Southwest and re
coupled support Of July in the Chicago market
last half hour Of curb trading was
cables rom - t Tnfiert NcrfbWest markets on the
response to the late Al the high
period curb trading here July sold at 70 from
Tsxc a. O'clock BroonahaII that worlds ship
ments would aggregate 10000 bushels on 5sg n
spring wheat points total being 357 600 bushels com
we're small as was also demand consisting Of
Sn s s'ee Or ha a3HG decreased 1a
90 ais With Tie heavy weekly pointed toward
considerable decrease In visible supply on Mondsy
NJ Northern Duluth sac. No hard Manitoba,
sS1c : h adnat .CORN-At first duh and tribe
account Of rains West and fair receipts
the ~orn market later rather nrm. and was wei
sustained right up to the O'Clock close which was at
FL Tor Juiy May sed of izc at the opening. but
Tl4tIe While receipts III
ra al the west considerable complaint appeared over the
cItaIit, 0f n English markets
I4ssS net higher while exporters bought only half
dozen Ionds al seaboard- No : corn closed at 'tc
eIersgtor and 5454c ahoa; Nc white and No :
yellow SIC h OATS Also affected early IN
~ dar nv rains cats later rallied With and were
steady all DAY Local sales cash account AMOUNTED 20
white ami standard white. 4i'2e No white, +l53c
whit EMarket steady
Ne . Western 5aIac O b State 55alstc
? 81 Market quiet Feeding quoted at Bic and
rneltiag at a2a5sc. both ci Buffalo
NETWORK FRECES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. May 23.-CI0siuG: Wheat-SDct No = red
Western winter firm. IS AID; No N7Ttherr sprlas-
quiet T1sd; No California steady 6s Sad INJURIES
inactive July. 33td; September, 6s lssd CornSI-5l
American mixed new. firm Is Sd American mixed, ola
guIet IS nd inactive: June As 67sd July. y
gid: September. 31.d. Peas-Canadan Quiet - lOd
(Pacihc Coast steady 70 1OszE6 BeeiEasy- eNS-L
Indian mess Pork-F1rm; prime mess western SIS
Cd Hams-ShOFJ cut IA 20 10 70. hFrn Sts Bacon .
Steady: Cumberland 26 70 30 10 +>s short I'D 70
to "a n mindless light = 70 "a 10 1ls 80
long clear middles heavy 81 40 n SIS short clear
Is 20 10 Sis Cd clear bellies IA % 10 70. Ss
ShouldersSqusTe- II to 10 10 steady +s Lrd-tInisl
prime tierces. ass. American refined n pals
BUtter-Good United states, steady. los cheese
American finest white and colored old steacy SIS 40
TaIow-PTins city. steady. ms. TuFpentne
Spirits steady. Rosn-C0mmon. firm. 5s % re
northumberland, steady, 6izd- Lnseed oDul 24s %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
'>OEIlN SOCIAL WORLD

and 10 come are occupying much
.,snEs ..Eor. Few receptions are noted
IN 'ais .crt PEOPLE have either gone or are
~ pr - the country. a notable exception
- = Of Rear Admiral ana Mrs. Fred
n 9, The Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Roaseis ,,.,,i~f7 WIS given on. Friday night
rs'ep o. o~d!naril, used as d sail loft.
slaihs -, the social policy at the yard,
s 80 sbo,,t since Rear Admiral Rodgers
= has - = ro-nu1audaut. Rear Admiral Barker
.lssssor. was opposed to dances and recep-
Fsae1 - 20, ffs ward. and even Went so lar as
ssng ne - 1---,,sr1r Of carefully laid plans for
- ne = g el-,rf dine after he took command.
b iS fsl Of are d sees 1h ae6
sgs aI.aL- ~ tbe fall. About six hundred
= are -avy and army end i. TIER yves
Hienes - badgers Mrs. II J. Rabin, Mrs.
Z E s1.s 4 n Miller. Mrs Charles 4 ADAMS,
g M Srsith. Mrs. ". j. Spicer' Mrs. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

hotels yesterday than has ever been seen at that
resort at one time before Last Sunday some OF the
places were obliged close up when their supply
Of sandwiches out and they 40 not ploPoSe u
be caught in that way to-day. II.
The activity OF the police began on FRIDAY ngh m
when they arrested about fifty women on the
charge of accosting men. Magistrate voorhees,
Yesterday morning was inclined TO believe thit
the oIice had been too active He discharged most
Of ia Or1eU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
FOR in AUTOMOBILIST.

From LIE
Dashaway-You don't mean to say she liked youf
Cleverton-She did old That girl has the
heart Of a u1Otorman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
UNREASONABLE.

From Life. ole are kicking because
First BsWyer-Ihese PIP
NE don't settle the estate ..a the money
eecond Lawyer-As If We didn't hee' ''''
&C much as They'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Caras are out for the wedding of Miss Lena
Louise Tyler, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
A Tyler OF No. $50 Ocean-av. and the Rev Cor
menus 1hurston Chase Mr.. Chase is pastor of the
flaioush congregational Church. where he has
Teeh successful, building up large congregation
Inc ceremony viii be performed in the church on
"Wednesday afternoon, July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
THE UNEARNED INCREMENT.

From Life.
TO be extolled FOR what one Is
One loves. for there's subtle bliss int
But there's rarer JOY than this
'Tis to be praised for what isn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Mrs J. Wilson Hart. Of No. As Clinton-ave., has
gone to The Knobs" the Hart country place at
warwick, N Other departures from Clinton
ave this week include those of the w Eugene
himballs and the Frederick p. Pratts for the Glen
Cove colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Coffee Cables-Rio-Coffee market steady: No Etlo
3sg0G exchange I2lgd; receipts bags; cleared Tor
United states, 1000 bags cleared for Europe w.
stock SantOs-Cofee market STEADY
good average Santos 3S7O0 receipts 1l99 bags Two
days: stock $4,000 bags. Hamburg ma
opened unchanged: 2:31 was net ui.chan6ed 10
4 pig lower: sales, 1900 bags. Havre-Conee mar
ket opened barely steady unchanged at l. m unchanged
sales. 1000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MILITARY MASS AT NAVY YARD
An Especially Elaborate Musical Programme
Has Been Arranged.

All ARRANGEMENTS for the memorial field military
mass which will be conducted on the campus OF
the marine barracks. in the navy YARD, at Io'oo
o'clock this morning, under the auspices of
gloucester Naval Command No. H. Spanish War
Veterans have been made. The Rev. W. II. l.
Reanev chaplain, United States Navy, and CHAP
lain in chief of the National Army and Navy OF
Spanish War Veterans, will preside al the specIal
altar erected on the field for this occasion. Clio
vanni Savasta, bandmaster and the marine pahd
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard will play. In addition
there will be selections by hundred voices from
the Arion Singing Society, of Brooklyn. conducted
hvs Arthur Claassen, and during the mass the mill
tarv rnanneuvres will be under the direction of a
nicked detachment of the United States Marine
CorDs under arms assisted by the 14th and Attn
regiments St. Johns Cadets Army and Navy
Union commands of the Spanish War Veterans,
and crews from the hearsarge, the Alabama, the
Iowa the Indiana the Baltimore and the Hartford
and from the knights of Columbus and other mill
tary organizations. The following special music
VIII be rendered:
Assembly-"Stars and Stripes Forever .sousa
Grand March-Tannhauser Jy e
oy T T5' a,g1 I,ay:: C Kre1tze
Inc By the Arion singing Society, IT,
song-The Holy City r = sbai6
'o'neh1"S BY the Arion Singing Society.
.aancus''-From quartet Mass. Verdi
W BY the Arion Singing Society.
Announcements will be read In Brooklyn churches
this morning. The public is invited TO attend, ad-
mission being only at the Marine Barracks, at the
Adephi-st.. and at the east gate, foot OF Cumber-
Iand-st In the afternoon the various orga nizatons
and Brooklyn. will visit the different cemeteries,
decorating the graves of comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Dwight F. CIapp. Columbia Heights who with
Mrs Clapp and Mrs. William r. Hill, their daugh-
ter. has been spending several months in Cali
foTnia, has been elected vice-president of the his
toT1cal society of Belehertown, Mass. his native
place and summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Leferts Place, to T. c. Lawrence. Of To,do,
England 49, 'As Lo'iUoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

As expected, the reception of the board of
managers of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Important Announcement.

Dr. William Mcdowell, whom all D. A. R. know as one of the, "FcundersY or our grand organization is out on iecturins tour. and has sent the following letter to his manager, Mir. George w. Smith. In making engagements he instructs MT. Smith to give preference to D. A. K. Chapters or other patriotic societies as he says, these are impelled by the highest ideals and are full of intense pur- pose'' and he wants to be or service Tn increasing their membership and innu- ence. Alabama D. A. R. will see that MT. McDowell has planned to give two lectures in Alabama. We have written to know what dates he can give us and his terms if we can be fortunate enough to have him come at all. Miss Mary Desha says of Dr. McDowell. if there be any Founder in the true accepta- tion of the word 1t is MT. Mcdowell" and Mrs. Shields--State Regent Of Mis- souri, says, his name should come hrst in the list of Founders of the D. A. R."
 My Dear Mir. Britt-I wish you would say to the friends of the cause for which I stand and who are seeking my services, that I am very desirous that my one hundred lectures to be delivered during the coming months shall be so distributed both as to time and place that shall nave at least OHe lcCtulC III SNSAy 0SoeS and Territory, and the remaining so arr ranged in the larger States, as to enable the greatest audience to be reached, and that I shall not be called upon to lecture more than twice a week. So far as pos sible I would hold to the following schedule:
 Maine, 2; New Hampshire 1: Vermont Mass achusetts, &; Connecticut, 4; Rhode Island, 2; New York, 10; New Jersey, 2; Pennsylvania, 5; Maryland, l; Delaware, l; Ohio; 5; Indiana, 3; Illinois, 4;sVirginia, 3; North Carolina, 1; South Carolina, l; Louisiana, ,2;3 Texas, 4; Iowa, 3; Mime sota, 2; Arkansas, 1; Mississippi, |; Cali- fornia, 8; Colorado, 1; Idaho, 1: Kansas, 2i Missouri 8; Kentucky, 2; Michigan, q Montana, 1; Nevada, 1; New Mexico, North Dakota, 1; Oklahoma Territory, T. Oregon, 1; South Dakota, l; Tennessee. l; Utah, 1; Nebraska. 1; Washington, l; West Virginia, 1; Wise onsin, 2; Wyoming, g. Very truly yours,
 Willia O. Mcdowell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

From the Census of Pensions for Reyo- iaIonary io,a and Military Services. June 1, 184O,. sixth census of United States. '
 Scott County. William Beaty, aged 7S. David Keen, aged s3. James Dooly, aged 1O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

EDITORS. Mira ,. Morgan smith md Mrs. R H. Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Queries.

4s6. JACKSoN-wanted to hear in what war did General John Andrew Phil lip .TaeRaon' ser1e-either French, Indian -or Mexican war. He died near Camden, Ala. in 1871. M. c. H.
 497. LANDON-Informatio is desired of the Landon family of Virginia. When did they come to America? Who was the fatheraef Betty Dandon, the wife of Rob- ert-Caster? N w.
 49S. WAIKER-Would like to know something of the ancestry of Joseph Robley Walker and if any of his ances- tors fought in the RevoIution. He was the son of Gollathan Walker and Eliza beth Vaughn, and was born in Virginia in 176S; married Dorothy Winfield, the daughter of Joshua Winfield and Rebecca Thomas and died in Edgefield District, in South. Carolina. Any information through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
. Herman Hm, aged s4.

Herman Hill, aged s4. Achilles stapp. aged s6. James Jones, aged "A. Mary Clusom, aged S6. Eleanor Larlton, aged 7S. Jeremiah Miner. aged 95. Paul Leathers. aged e6. Kindness Grisham, aged s7. Daniel Ganoess. aged S2. Joseph Burch, aged T. Abigail Patterson, aged 70. Henrietta Downing, aged s5. John lilies, aged 30. John Jacobs, aged 7S. Samuel Bamhilis, aged g.. John Gateswood, aged T. John Campbell. aged 75. Hennan Hill, aged S7.
 Shelby County. Benjamin Conyers, aged s1. Daniel McColister. Sr., aged 30. Peter Canine, aged SS. John Riely. aged 79. Robert F. Gale. aged 72. Charles Mitchell, aged SS. Delilah Maddox, aged 72. Joseph Thompson, aged 70. Samuel White. aged a. Francis Basket, aged 73. James Hickman, aged S1. Benjamin Washburn, aged 72. Joseph Reeves. aged 73. Mesheck Pearson. aged s6. Sarah Cristy, aged 79. Sarah Ford, aged 75.
 Shelbyville. William French, Sr., aged 80. B. W. Ballard, aged S1. Ralph Blankenbaker, aged S2. Elisha Gibson. aged 95. Seth Stratton, aged B, Nancy Davis, aged M. Robert Wolfolk. aged S5. George Hawkins, aged 92. Henry Wiley. aged 95. Elizabeth Collett. aged !71. Samuel Burke. aged S4. Edward Miller, aged So. Nancy Clark, aged 76.
 Simpson County. Mary Roper, aged 75. Laton Cooper, aged S2. George Pearce. aged S5. Wm. West, aged S4. James Moore, aged S4.
 Spencer County. John Barr, aged S5. John Davis, aged S2. M. Reason, aged S5. John Strange, aged 90. Brant Stone, aged 90. John Ringoe, aged 80. Philip Taylor, aged 75.
 Todd County. Jonathan Smith, aged S3. Robert Acock. aged S6. Anna Boone, aged 67. John M. Boyd, aged T. James Flock, aged @. Samuel Gordon, aged s1. George Gibson, aged 7S. Jeanette Mabon, aged 70. Elizabeth Qualls. aged 75. Benjamin Flannel. aged S3. Peter Petree, aged T. Wm. Turner, aged S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
EDITORS.

Mira ,. Morgan smith md Mrs- R H. STATE DIRECTORY. Mrs. ,. Morgan Smith. Regent. sirmins-
 Ars. A P Mcclellan. Vice Regsnt. Ers R. H. Carter. Historian. Birming- ham. Mir. L. J. Haley. Secretary. Dirming- ham. Mr& Rhett Goode. Treasurer. Mobile. ''Children's children are the crown of old men: and the glory of children are their fathers." Proverbs. xvii .. CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter Chapter-Regent. N' 6. P. Towiks. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chaptef-1e gent. Mrs. F. R. Miller, AaDuna Peter Forney Chapter-Regent,M Mlss Ai'' Marks Wiliiams Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent' Mrs J. M Thornton. Talladega Mar-ha wayles Jefferson Chapter-ne- gent, Mrs ]. L., Cowan. Opeuka Frederick William Gray Cnap'e.- r,st, Mrs Walter Robinson. Annis- ton. John wade Reyes Chapter-Regent. Mrs Memory o. Peebles. Athens. Mobile Chaptsr-Regent. Mrs- Richard H. Clarke. Mobile. Lewis Cha Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, Eufaula. Tus. aloosa Chapter-Rsgent Mrs. Ellen Peter -Bryca. Tuscaloosa Rexent-Mrs Sarah Mcqueen. Eufaw Regent-Mrs 4. D. Pitts. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Fourth of July Celebration by ths Lewis Chapter, D. A. R., Flu
 faula. Ala.

Misses Mattie and Lula Walker issued cards stating they would entertain the Chapter on the afternoon of the glorious Fourth. A number responded and when 1he Regents gavel sounded ''to order" the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Haskins-I wonder your friend Sillers never went to the legislature. I consider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

him .enlAently qualified for public ser vice N %-a
 Belmont-oh. there's no doubt his dt- ness Tha tie very reason, you see, why he. na er haflA any desire that way.-- Boston granseEtpt .... ..... LA s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Answers.
 No. 4so. POPE-Allow me to correct a statement in The Advertiser ofsJune .. 1903s LeIsoy Pope. Walker was the son of John William Walker of this State and the grandson and name-sake of LeRoy Pope, who was the founder of Huntsville. LeRoy Pope was the son of John Pope, who died in Virginia in 1775. I think almost any history of Alabama will give some sketch of LeRoy Pope Walker.
 M. w. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Not Aspiring.

taking with them everything movable ol value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

the D. A. R. column of The Advertiser will be gratefully appreciated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-10
OREGON NOTES,

TRsFs was no public celebration o.
fH4sTeaGeRGS day At Portland, tat
tShG Which was raised f0F that par
pose having been turned over TO tss
sufferers by the great ctoadbHrst a,
HsDDRsf.
Ths jury at Baker City fin the case
OF me stst@ versus g. H. Whitney, en-
deputy sheriff, VINO was charged with
sfab@zzlfag $4,000, came in with a yer
dict OF seaHfttal, after being out about
1s hours, Whitney was indicted joint.
~ with exrShsrfH Huntington, who
was tried previously,
sham battle took place at Port
land the 4th between the regular
troops from Vancouver and the Third
regiment, Oregon Nationst Guard, for
the benefit OF the Heppnef sufferers,
about $500 being realized.
g. w, SfHbls OF Oregon was among
the candidates at the naval academy
who successfully passed the physical
examination recently, and was sworn
In as q midshfpman,
Ths farmers OF the Pendleton dis.
tfiet are pleased with the new law,
which went into effect recently, reIa,
tive 10 the storage Of grain in ware
houses OF the state, Any company,
person or persons must account 10 the
county court for every busheI Of grain
stored In the warehouses which they
are conducting.
summerville will witness one Of the
greatest family reunions on July IA,
ID and 1e ever held In that section Of
the country. The celebration IL the
FIRST annual reunion Of the descendants
OF Lewis and Elizabeth Rinehart, who
crossed the plains nearly O half cen.
tury ago, They came originally from
Illinois. There are over 200 descend.
ants Of the well known pioneer cou-
pie. and almost without exception all
OF them have signifed their intention
OF being present. The reunion will be
held on the Rinehart farm.
Ten dollars for loose hay In the
field Is the price offered and refused
by the growers OF Union county,
A contract was entered into between
Harry Rogers. a prominent stockman
OF Butter creek, and the American
Hare Packing 4 Cold Storage com.
pahy of Echo. by which Mr.. Rogers
agrees to deliver 10000 American
hafes to the eannery within 60 days,
commencing October /.
Edward v. sewall. supposed to BIO
commercial traveller from Chicago,
committed suicide by shooting him.
self at Portland recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-10
ItlsssO 1ruaws.

II rie cealB.nts6an at wallace was slu
sssafill fissoadi esarsatasonm
II rN&fye III mo Ibnplar amy dtntitt thu,
lfttfe Now raiiwfy Bsane surveyed fsgnr
llDlilb9, Mont, west lin this Salmon
I|City section OF IhiaiO iis ttD go To rlhiu
lldsr mountain. Ut iis DISC known taias
lEE M. Hartman lis tto lhiiiH1 THE npafl.
II Crowds weaiu to- Moscow ON tfie
fonttaa. Ths cslstlssstbm wsfss taise BEST
lin THE history Of taie town. Rain iiittas
saest with afternoon program, butt tile
paeii6 Was weall planned ant executed
III Postmaster Dunn Of Wallace ffas,
Jist c's.nflstisfi His quarterly report nsr
iIbhte rnrQstsh ending june 800, which
Shows . healthy growth i'm tnie postal
business OF taie Wallace office.
H G5aaAstle r.. c. Rssnelhis OF Rses
ItaitD HAS arrested @ usatw giving His
tsane AT Frank Fay, but who answers
Itife description OF bli,s naan who vic
tdfnisssdl THE ueoIlis 81 Seattle, Spokane
aiH otahsr northwestern towns under,
tQae meme OF Seaman Lame asldi other
numerous aliases. Fays graft lis csn.
taactfng for tae FSresuaia,h e Sells c.ir.
GUS.
\ Report has it tliatt AN immense assllfi
strike HAS been made ON Beaver ca,sssak
northeast Of Ketsihlm i'm Custer esp,sp-
tg. The Vein its about tlistsss feast wilde
asid development SO fer shows tliar lit
extends several fittdsRsti fsst aud t1ise
OPS ftisis from $500 TO $3.50 nesr tom, and
Che indications sfs titsaU it will dkssaIep
IN extent az cltss work progresses
A. susel flag stan 11tD feast high was
raised IN Mamp,a reesnsly.. Dit weighs
over ton sfd its set i'm cement 30 q
deYth Of eiistd fest.
The anniversary Of ths nsaStcnfs ttirIh
was celebrated in Boise ON q mcnss
generous scale than HAS ever lhsssrs
Bsesl aSsssnsstett.
Governor Morrison deiaiversf the
Fourth OF July crsJfsm at Psgette. W..
~. BSnsh att HARLEY, Judge Richards at
Montpelier. DIR. Roach at Idaho Fails,
D, R. Hawlsy at Weasers Attorney JsshaL
son st Bfu4es&p, D.. A.. Davis at STAR and
Carl A.. Davis at Wan wyeit,
The Geiss,snsSaSn of Independence
Say by religious Neg Pesoe M6asns
at Ksaaa&h was attended By about 500
aaSIa&Rs asG half as many WRITES. The
exercises consisted OF parade
speeches singing sn& yearly feast.
The parade was organized By James /
st&sft saG wife Of K00skas. A lib,
sFty car had been Sssf4ty aata seaatafsg-
~ GfsSe's in NATIONAL e0g0rs. Ga this
rods so little Ts&Fsa girls dressed in
white aaG waving days. Mafeafag fn \
efoss Sf the GsF WAS the Indian band, \
sqsyfag patsfoSae sffs, followed By
100 little Indian boys, marching i'm
ranks. This parade marched as@asS
tAs camp ground twice,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-10
Killed In spss, Car wrssk.

Buffalo, N. r., July s-Twe trolieys
on the L6ekpert and oleett Inns filled
with passengers eellided near oleett
The passengers. many OF them women
ana children, on holiday outing
wefs tossed into heaps. Richard Far,
fsll OF Niagara Falls was crushed and
soon died, jay Charles Duncan OF
Lee#peft had both legs torn off and
VIII die. -Four others we're probably
fatally injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-10
Dallas Boy shee.s Father.

Dallas. Tex, July IL. A. Moore,
secretary OF the city of Dallas. was
shot and killed by his son. Moore,
1t IL alleged, had been drinking. and
attacked his younger son. The other
son, Ernest, was demonstrating with
his father, who turned on him, when
the son fired the fatal shot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-10

Leather waste ID no longer wasted,
Manufacturers use 1t In compressed
form. instead Of iron. to make cog.
wheels.