davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
The Wastes of the Body.

Every seven days the blood, muscles
and bones of man of average size
loses two pounds Of WORKOUT tissue.
This waste cannot be replenished ana
the health and strength kept up with
out perfect digestion. When the sto-
mach and digestive organs fail to per-
form their functions, the strength let's
down, health gives way, an diseas.
sets up, Kodal Dyspepsia Cure enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
digest and assimilate all of the whole
some food that may be eaten into the
kind Of blood that rebnilds the tissues
and protects the health and strength
# the mind and body. kodol. cures
indigestion, Dyspepsia and I'll stomach
roubies, 1t is an ideal spring tonic.
FOR sale bv A. G. White &, Co.
nd f. NJ. snyder. Leland Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22

has lately arrived and II identified
with VIM. Hunter has moved into q
dwelling of l.. Doughertey's in west
kendrick.
Ollie Roberts returned Friday from
the Salmon river.
New ties are heing placed between
here and Juiiaetta on the Nor. Pac.
Deep cut in Misses and children's
hats. G0c, 75c and $50 hats, your
choice for 25c ut McGrew's
NJ. Christensen made trip to Spo-
kane last week returning sunday.
z Don't forget to see McCrea Bros. &
Co about Binding Twine.
Rev. Trevor Orion will preach in
Little Bear ridge chapel Sunday
morning
H. p. Hull and wife made an over
night visit to Lewiston the first Of the
week.
Circulars IRE out announcing the
Roosevelt special rate 10 Spokane, how
many ale going:
A meeting If the officers and chair
man Of committees f the Endeav0l
society will be held this evening to dis
cuss the work of the Society.
Mrs. Snyder. who has patented tie
washing and cleaning fluid, Good
as GOldn came dow n from Leland last
week OH business relative to her patent
Mr.. Goodheart, grand lecturer ni
the Masonic fraternity of this state ar
rived here Wednesday and will spenn
several days posting the officers and
,nemhers on the work.
The first Mccormick Push Binder,
ever brought into this territory. will
be on exhibition at the Lincoln Hard
ware & implement Co.'S Warehouse
next week.
We have proposition from the
Pearson Magazine publishing Co
which book lovers will be pleased
with. Those desiring standard or late
works can secure them ut suc.. heavy
discount that it will pay them to in
vestigate.
We have few choice trees which
Se are selling cheap, apples, peaches,
plulns.
Mira f. P. Atclison and Mrs. w. A.
Rothwell returned 10 ne this week.
The clerks who played baseball have
sworn off. 1t is more fun to work.
Not Of en- do people get IL e chance ct
'onking over such nice lire of shirt.
waists, as there is on display at NJ. &.
MrI KEw's this week.
At the called meeting for the ceme-
terry project com mittse Of three was
appointed to secure cOncensus OF
opinion rs regards All organization.
The Lincoln Hardware & Impl. CO.
nre making heavy preparations for
their summer trade. They now have
enroute hele Ave carloads of staple
goods, such rs wagons, nails, sash and
doors, binders. Several sales of binders
nave been made already this season,
md H. this they wish it known that
they have new thing for this section,
! 10 foot push binder. Ask them about
it.
-Four new casks of crcc';ery in this
week. Now We have the very things
you have been looking for. Every
thing in glassware; everything in
crockery ware.
McGrew.
WANTED Seventy five or a hund
ed good small hog or chotes-apply
It this office.
The great reception to Roosevelt at
Spokane will only cost you one fare
b 9TH VANS See Il. H. Zearnan agent
of Il Nor. 2 c.
WAN led experienced girl or
woman to work in small family; no
washing; good home and good wages.
Mrs. q. +. PARKER.
Grangeville. Ida.
Ethel and Emlus Brown, children of
IL As A., ...l..s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22

WOOD WANTED We want wood at
the Gazette Office.
1fy0u are in need of glasses lam pre-.
pared to suit you or no charge will be
made. My new Retina Scope meas
ures the eye perfectly showing Just
what you Iced.
l.. A. Kerr, Ref D.
The hest physlc: Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy To
take; pleasant in effect. For sale by
a. e. Whit & Go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
$500 Reward

To any person who can suhstantiate
the fact that any china laber is imploy-
ed in or about our Cigar factory ut
Medford Oregon.
Palm, Whitman & Co.
Medford Oregon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22

Wood Ice and Sound Shingles kept constantly on hand
am prepared to do any and all kinds of work in |
line in and about kendrick. share of the public pat
ronage is most respectfully solicited A. HILL. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
CITY RESCUE.
First of the Season-Demond for
Hotel Rooms and for Cottages.

Atlantic City June 1s (SpeciaD-SimpIy as con-
frmation of the official opening of the summer
season the first rescue took place on Wednesday,
and Mayor Stoy to-day in two captains of
the life guards and a large squad of Gfe-savers
Everything is now in order in the way of summer
sport and recreation and the great crowd on the
island to-day to recognize the fact. The
days and nights of the last week have been ideal
in the way Of resort weather-bamy warmth, with
a tngle OF life in the air during the day, and
cool, brilliant moonlight nights. The beach front
hotels unusually crowded for this time of year.
which has led the hote! and real estate men to
lump to the conclusion that many families who
have heretofore rented their summer homes VIII
abandon the cottages for the hotels.
But while 1t is true that the number of reserva-
tions at the hotels for families has been unusually
large there does not seem TO be any falling of
in the cottage rentals On the contrary the largest
real estate agent in the city said to-day that
rentals 10 per cent greater this year than at
the same period last season. His reading OF the
signs is that Atlantic City s destined TO have the
piggest season in it's remarkable history.
The most conspicuous rental OF the week has
been that of the Schwab cottage. in Pennsylvania
ave. to James Eberhard. a wealthy New-York
brewer. This cottage is owned py Joseph Coates
worth, a globe trotter, VINO mas decorated the
interior with a wonderful collection OF art objects
gathered from every part OF the globe Mr.. Eber-
hard rents g cottage after having passed many
summers in one OF the leading hotels OF this re-
sort.
II is expected that President Schwab of the Steel
corporation will spend at least portion of the
summer at Atlantic City. but II he does so It viii
be at one of the beach front Eotels
Atlantic City has beer deluged with rumors of
million dollar hotels until 1t became scepticaI on
the subject But this time 1t is a go, and be-
fore the coming of another season what is prom
jsed 10 be the finest hotel the Atlantic Coast
will have reared its front at North Carona-ave
and the boardwalk This much is positively
known but as to which corner the hotel win oc-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
AN INVASION OF CONDUCTORS.
RICHARD STR4USS,S TISfT-TROUBLE WITH THE
W4GNER MONUMENT'

In Rerlin but before going there was orEanist
for time In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
and St Andrews churches In 1883 he mace
concert tour in Germany with Miss Hardness.
the American violnist. who popularity ano
fame in Germany under the professional name
Of Arma Senkrah, retired from public me OF
marrying a German councillor and put sn
her life a year two ago. Dayas taught ID
the Helsingfors Conservatory in 1880, in Ous-
seldorf 1894 and in the conservatories OF Weis-
baden and Cologne. He then went TO Mah-
chester, England, and Joined the staff OF the Koyai
Musical College. where he remained untii his dea'h
May 8. He was there encouraged IN chani'e. ~
music composition by Adolf Brodsky, who went
from, New-York and became Sir Charles Halles
successor.
One OF the judges at the festival OF the NORTH
eastern Sangerbund which will be held In Baiti-
more this week. will be DR.. Hans hartman Oh
Munich. During his stay in America ne VIII ne
the guest of William Mills Butler. Vfce-Consui OF
Paraguay in Philadelphia The ten Baltimore so
cieties which will participate in the sanseriest'
having decided out courtesy to visiting socie-
ties not to compete in the prize singing, got up
little festival their own account last iuesoa'
evening and sang for grand piano ana PCT
ure of the German Emperor. The judges were hVe
Nev-York crjtics-nanely. W. ]. Henderson, Rich
ard AIdrch, August spanuth Henry & T. atnes s and and
nounced until next Wednesday.
There IS to he q reversion to comic operetta st
Terrace Garden this week after a short season OF
I'll Trovatore' Won Suppe's opera will give place
to "Boccaccjo" which will be performed with the
following cast:
Foccacco novelist ard Flavia Arcare
Ieonetto n student his friend Harry blckstolie
Pietro Prince Palermo t5eorSe AMMAN
IsrnbertIccio. a Jonn
ScaIza barber .---Seorse H. 'aeAES-
Frateif. a boo<selerl ,.,,
The Unknown. c. BroWneH
angel BaIpsfa
fa@ea IamDeuccios daughter villa K9oS
Beatrice Scelza's daughter Aimee fenlles
Isabella IotterDghfs wife Lillian Ssllot
rsroneIje sister Jennie
Oretta. N''SA
Edward Grieg will celebrate his sixtieth birth
dev Tomorrow To do the eminent Scandinavian
composer honor, a Norwegian-Danish committee
has raised fund which is to be called the Grieg
Fund and is to be administered by him. The list
of members shows the names of Ibsen, ~Bjornson'
Sinding Svendsen and Nansen-
Mendelssohn's Hymn OF Praise" will be sung
this evening at Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church -hundred-and-twenty -second-st. and
I,enox-av by chorus Of sixty voices, assisted by
an orchestra of twelve pieces under the direction Of
William E MacCiymont, the organist and choir
master of the church. The soloists will be Mrs. b.
w Buclhout and Miss S. S. Boice sopranos; F. r
Potter tenor and E. H. Lockhart, bass. L. G
Chafin will be the organist. There will be other
interesting features the musical programme.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

The recent political butchery at Belgrade is
scarcely calculated to make one believe that Its
perpetrators belong to people who have been dis
tingushed among Savonans as peculiarly valorous
and freedom loving, and that their excellent quail
ties have been celebrated for centuries in poetry
and popular song of extremely high order The
spirit of the Serbs has admirable and virfe ex-
preston in their patriotic march song. Rise, Ser
vians'' printed this page OF The Tribune 1t is
g song of the people not the national song, poti-
calIy speaking, and preserves reference IN the
second stanza to the hero Of the most glorious
period known to Servian history. This was stephen
Nemanja, who fought patriotically and well for
indepsndence against the inveterate enemies of his
people that in 1165 he founded q dynasty which
endured two centuries and whose glories still live
In popular song and story. Rise, Servians,' is to
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

When Herr Strauss comes he will doubtless be
accompanied by his wife, who used to be dra-
matte singer. but since her marriage 70 the COM
poser has devoted herself In public chiefly 10 sing
ing his songs. When Strauss produced his opera
-Csuntrarn'' at Weimar May u. 1894, the part
Of the heroine performed by Fraulein Pauline
&c Alma, the daughter OF Baverian general
After the first performance OF "Guntram'' Herr
Strauss became engaged TO Fraulein de Alma.
anG the marriage took place In 1884. Frau Richard
Strauss. f. should bs added. is a fne dramatic
singer, and she took the part Of Elizabeth IN the
first performance Of -'TannhAuser" given al Bay
reuth conducted by her husband in the summer OF
1884.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HOW TO MAKE A CLAMBAKE

do not be discouraged II you cannot pitch your
clam picnic on the seashore. II you can get good
clans in the shell and know how to cook them
you bound to have good time So take tina
best available site and be happy says c. Il
Crandan in Country Life in America
Provide pile Of stones. hundred or more o.
the size OF cOcoanuts or muskmslons: or. IL you
1--we in a region where cobblss do not grow taks
bricks or some pieces of old stone sheet Iroa.
the more primitive your apparatus the fun IN
the bake. There must be generous supply OF dry
wood Of all sizes. and the best hremen in the
The stones. iron bricks are placed therein. and
after these heated piping hot you are ready 20
build up the bake
''It is worth while to have seaweed IL you havs
you can make shift with well moiStened hay, grass
or such material TO make a steaming bed for tho
ytands to cook First layer of seaweed. sew
eral inches deep. then your potatoes. sweet pofs
ment. not to have YOUR material burned by
too much Goals heat. and vet be OF enough
heat TO finish the cooking Potatoes. II large VII
need to cook longer than the clans or corn The
latter should be husked. with the exception OF
layer of husk over the kernels. Now cover ali
with seaweed. and let the steam for from
twenty forty minutes. Frequent inspections
with attending burns and sooty fingers. are part
of the fun
Long forks. FIRE shovels. tongs ruder I'm
pennents OF wood viii come into play 10 tenc
to the bake and abstract the viandS- Ihe Iattsf
may be served on wooden plates, with paper nap
a few boards may be laid and common table m
provised. Butter. pepper and salt are perfnsSioie
with few lemons but YOU do not desire TOO many
civilized conconitants. ye gods, is not she srors
sugary corn enouGhT Fall TO. then, and curst oe
he who first cries, Hold! Enough"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
A WOODEN WARSHIR.
The Hartford, Sole Survivor of Her Class,
To Be Kept Afoat.

Those who delight IN war and bIoodshed, win
their accompa OF thrilling stories OF heroic
deeds or thos.s. even, who would have all inter
national and domestic controversies settled by ar
oitration, have reason to rejoice that when Con
gress a few years ago, had inserted provision
in the Naval Appropriation bill that repairs TO all
wooden vessels should discontinued. 1t excepted
the famous old ships Hartford and Kearsarse-
Since then the kearsarge has met the fate OF So
many other ships. having been wrecked on a reef
in the Caribbean Sea. But the old Hartford. IN
commission with her officers and crew on board
and in their distinctive and fascinating uniforms.
and the ship with her lofty and symmetrical uasts
and spars and her sails furled, and every rope IN
place, has been most interesting to visitors dur
ing her recent visit TO the navy yard She IS nov
the records doing duty in the Coast Squadron
and has left the navy yard and gone to Annapolis
the interior Is concerned. from the one wnlch
FaTragut commanded at the battles ON the MISSES
yet although there Is little left OF the old ship
beyond her keel and frame and name. she has not
lost her outward identity. and any OF those wh2
were familiar with her IN the days or tne CIxl
War would recognize her now. She originally
steam vessel or sloop-of-war, OF 2Se0 tons 9is-
has the same graceful and symmetrical lines that
she presented on that hot summer day when she
led the wooden feet past the guns OF Fort Morgan
won another OF his great victories and coined
the phrase that has gone down into history. when
ne ca@sG @ par an,sS 81 Sis sSi nI ~ tbs line T1Ss- 6
saw one of the monitors so down by explosion
OF a torpedc). Damn the torpedoes; go ahead
Hartford and she is destined to remain ahoat 50
long she can be kept IN a Seaworuhy condition.
as remind the present and future generations
ancestors were in the days when and shtpf
were needed TO preserve the nation
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

the Serbs what 1.-The MarseiIaise" is to the French
and the "Rakoczy March to the Hungarians It's
poetry speaks for ITSELF but word may be said
of a characteristic feature Of its melody. This is
the closing tone the second Of the scale This
is an unsatisfactory conclusion to Occidental
and seems, indeed to be such a touch of Oriental
ism as may be found in the music of the people
who inhabit the extreme southeastern part or
Europe Villoteau found the same popularity in an
Egyptian march played with great pomp by the
Sheks in Cairo when all the popuace. native and
foreign went out welcome Bonaparte on his
return from Syria. Whether or not the enect or
which the Serbs fond is correctly reproduced
in the printed version might be questioned Euro
pean musicians frequently rob foreign tunes OF
their characteristic flavor by harmonizing them in
the European manner. Perhaps something nearer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

a, the banquet. The programme OF entertainment
Is AN fbe registered at the hotels
zdIe Grbuacb eorden. MI and Mrs c. P Phelps
= L. TAFT J. VI. Davis, George GasleaT. T.S1ss atss
Mabel i+aa Mctans Mss iTS KimbaI nj and Miss z Kba
Dunlop-Dr G. l. Penn; mons Tnseler Jane
KinsIer Henry c. Baldwin. Samuel 1 acEraaasTy'
Mr. s.ar and MET HsDT9 T0hr e 3 6we8 9gef J. p
J. 3. Arnsbrost Mr.; ard Mrs J. w Ma4+ace. M1e y y
CiasIn Gssf F. b. Stage THOMAS y. Johnson. r. A.
stenberger and Mr. and MIS- Jqa1 ,Isrd e Clarke
A. G. Tonseca, Mrs. c. J. Morton and d. HarlsS
Haddon HaII-A. Reuben > Tilen. Mr and MrT
F. Kindall. Charles HaloweH A, Me2steEs Us, =
Miss T. Fullerton Mr. ano Mrs EEsdeTiek z5es;Hs AasT
A. j. Hastings "; Dillon r. HulnSe'' . ''~"''7
a1g IsIegworth-J. 9aS Wachenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. I
ReyTS: Rrs TSaax AZ NJ s. Appel H schlang and Morris
hslIg SHgebn1e.s-Miss Martha T. Foley WI Hills, B
McDanZeI Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Smith. w. Z 5nss
L. r Shipman, William s. Legsart and j. j. WEN
RudoIf-E. Fox, II. Cohen. u. Walkser. n Ersn-
preyfus ROsenthal B,upSnfhs5 Ri1ssteeT a Mss ahe
Mrs T. WAITED MI Mrs nG g. MBs Barish Miss Baris
Barigh. Mr. and Mrs. n r GhurchiLl Mss A {.
/ naleFs5t 81. Rothsehiids and Mr.. and Hrs. simon
SJrand-G- Frank, w Cas5lernan@s @ MT. aao dT s
i'sttds seasside"a1Fs hHc Robert Harvey Mrs Dahl, IL
w Shea Mr. and Mrs. c. Sands. G. ChaPin. MS
s. BilIings Mr. and Mrs. E B. Lewis, NJ LEWIS
E B. Lewis, jr. Mrs H C. Horton ana a
Eagleson. 49, 49, 7,A,-,t- =
Tainte. Paul BierwaId, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert FqS-
ter Miss Mary fullerton, Z. 9. TreadWeHt w
Wready Dr. K NJ Crawford NJ. Cops. ". Cops
NJ SimIn NJ j. Comerford, Mrs, z Z, Jane"ay'
NJ and Mrs Thornton and n O. Wready -
MARLBOROUGH House-G A Shipman, Mrs Mar
shall. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin D. Ras, Mrs; "a: J.
McDermott Miss McDermott. z; h. FenneSs5sy,
Frank A. Scranton, Mrs. Charles W. Cooper Miss
Cooper and Miss Cummings
St. Charles-Mr. and Mrs j. HAYS, M. ana N1[5 tT
Woers NJ Broadhead, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Deacon MI
and Mrs c. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and
Chelsea-H. R Janchid. Miss Maude Miller. Cara
Bradford. Miss Ella McElroy, Mrs. George K Pass
NJ. Fairchild. Mr.. and Mrs W RasnoIe, GeoTge a
Lee Mrs. William Lee, Miss Lee. Mrs MCCOY
Miss MCCOY Mrs H R. Howenstein. Miss Howen-
stein, George Williams. Mrs B. D. Pierce and Ar.
and Mrs W. H. Clark.
Jaekson-Mr. and Mrs. c. Young, J. Young NJ;
and Mrs. A. Thoil. J. Goehen, J. Conleys MI an1
Mrs. NJ. Palm and J. Clean -
Hygeia-A. f. Hensler, John T. Hoffman. hugo
L, TTIpfIo James Hamburger, Alfred Laneman A
C. Doldprich, George Rabenstetn. Edward NJ WIN WIN
ner Otto Fircher. Charles ID. keer John y. CaIIler
Joseph Sell, R. H. Carish. R. 3. Schmidt d W
Egner j. J. Mullen. J. r. Murphy. R A Strange
and Joseph Hensler-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

The Wagner monument committee In Berlin is IN
peck OF trouble concerning the unveiling exercises
IN October. designations from the honorary
rnittees have been coming In thick and fast. Ber-
nn's heroic Wagner tenor Albert Niemann, has
cent In a vigorous end sweeping protest against
1ne conduct and plans OF the committee; the daily
and musical press has begun a fusillade of criti-
cism on the monument. rfdiculing the EN-
peroris contribution TO it. the composition Of the
nnnittes. and it's plans and It seems more than
likely that ths whole ceremony next October will
be G ridiculous hzze, OF farce.
Among tho deaths Of musicians recently reported
in European journals that OF william Hum
pir1es Dayea. q more than talented American who
was so icng resident of Europe that he was
FORGOTTEN by all but his old friends and associates
here Chief OF these Samuel p. Warren whose
prrdl he was the organ ana In counterpo,nt
Ee slso studied pianotcrte with Rafael Josefsy.
Dsyas was born sn New-York City Septem-
~ as 1854 He completed his musical studies
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

Edward Grieg will celebrate his sxtieth birth
day tomorrow. To do the eminent Scandinavian
composer honor a Norwegian-Danish committee
has raised a fund which is to be called the Grieg
Fund and is to be administered by him. The list
ne members shows the names Of Ibsen, ~Bjornson,
Sinding Svendsen and Nansen.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

largest business IN wheat on the coast, and its
credit WAS good TO the end. The revelations that
have followed the failure show that the frm had
been operating on the market, and that re-
cent attempt to corner wheat proved so olsas-
trous that il couldn't survive the loss The Ia
biltfes amount to more than 81 10000 while
the assets will probably shrink to S5oOoo The
owners of the Pacific Coast Warehouse Com
pany, the Eppingers had the wheat busi-
ness in their hands, and they used this
power to issue certificates for wheat when there
was no grain or collateral. In this way over
twenty-four thousand tons Of wheat and four
teeen thousand tons of barley. hypothecated on
certificates are not found in the warehouse The
firm has been declared insolvent in the United
States District Court, and Henry Wadsworth,
cashier Of Wells. Fargo &, Co.'S Bank. has been
appointed receiver. There is talk of criminal
proceedings against members of the firm be-
cause of their hypothecation Of warehouse cer-
tiicates when they knew that the wheat had
been sold. Take it all In ALL it is the most dis
creditabie failure that has occurred here in
years.
One of the curious results OF President Roose-
velt's trip to California is the great stimulus
which is given to travel to the Yosemite Valley
In his speeches and in private talk the Presi-
dent declared that the famous valley was the
most remarkable for scenic beauty of anything
he had seen in the West. TIE result is that Cali
fornians who have permitted foreign and East
ern tourists to form the majority of the visitors
to the valley have now awakened to its attrac-
tions. Hotel accommodations in the valley are
now inadequate and the railroads have been
forced limit the sale of tickets. The State will
probably build soon large hotel in the valley
bill for this purpose introduced IN the
last legislature, but Governor Gage, in the de-
sire to reduce expenditures pocketed IT,
Another OF the swindling get-rich-quick
Germs closed its Offices here and at Los Angeles
this week. This was the Devore Diamond Com
pany, o. Minneapolis. which duped many by
promising large returns, with valuable dia-
mond as bonus, after sixty weekly payments
were made. 1t is said that at the time Of the
suspension $4,000 was due to subscribers who
had made fun payments. California seems to
be favorite field for these confidence games
In which small investors are swindled out of
their earnings.
Five years after he fed from this CITY to
escape arrest for embezzlement Peter w Nc
Glade was sentenced this week to eight years
in San Quentin. He was caught soon after his
DISAPPEARANCE, brought back and tried five
times before Jury convicted him, though his
guilt was plain His case was noteworthy be-
cause all the City Hall gang united to secure his
release and several former officials refused to