davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-14

Mrs. B. D. Grant is visiting in Du-
luth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-14

Miss Madge Holland was the guest
OF Miss Alma Grow last Thursday
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-14

Suits at cost at Fryhling's unit
january 3lst. , 4-3t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-14
OF Interest -.
hT1hS from 49,.
various sources.

George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. r. C. DUNN, Publisher
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-14

Mrs. Greenwood of Greenbush is
seriously i'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-01-14
Smoked halibut and bloaters at

Claire Galley was in the twin cities
over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GRAND HOTEL IN THE CATsKILLs.
Much Money Expended on Improvements
Since the Close Of Last Season.

The pride of the Ulster County Catslills is the
region IN which the Grand Hotel is the largest
house for the entertainment of summer visitors. It
Is only surpassed in size by the great Kaaterskill
Hotel. which surmounts one Of the peaks OF the
Greene County part OF the mountains, and is one
OF the largest mountain hotels in the land The
Grand exceeds In capacity the Old Mountain House
and the Overlook, so long the pride of the region
Tho Grand Hotel IS a station on the Ulster and
Delaware Railroad, thirty-nIne miles from King
ston. and reached by through trains over the West
Shore road from this city by the New-York
Central and Hudson River to Rhinebeck and
thence by ferry to Kingston. 10 the latter city
by the Day Line night boats. From Kingston
the sole means or reaching the Grand Hotel is by
few adventurous persons having already made the
trip in this way. while others are contemplating
thiher viii mad that the house Which has a
pacity for five hundred guests. has been remod
el!ed redecorated and refurnished for the present
the comforts and luxurles OF high class CITY hotel
SmlG the most pleasurable surroundings of the
The Grand Hotel stands at an elevation OF nearly
ISca ~ n1 u Ii Leet ABOVE sea level on ter
magnihcently extended view OF Slide Mountain the
ing peaks. with Intervening valleys, and in FAR
shawangunk range. of which Lakes Mohonk and
MinneWaSka are the chief resorts. Fer the present
season no less than $l25oO0 has been expended on
improvements, which include electric lighting ee-
yators and steam heat Under the management Of
H. i. Edes, who has had much experience in the
business Of catering TO the needs and desires OF
the touElSt public the season promises TO be
marked by al desirable qualities. In the elevated
region. where the Grand Hotel stands, malaria and
mosquitoes unknown. The supply of drinking
water is OF the purest, while the table Supplied
with fresh vegetables, milk fruit butter and eggs
from farm under the control of the hotel and
VIII suit the most eXactng.
There is ample provision for outdoor recreation
and amusement. Besides riding driving and noun
tain climbing, there is no lack OF facilities for those
who wish 10 play golf tennis croquet 10 howl
Play billiards or pool, or TO amuse themselves with
Switchboard. The convenience Of patrons has been
sought by making the hotel postofflce for the
season, the amount OF mall handled warranting the
n IN NJ rVrin
Hotel will open on Saturday. June %. 1t is easy
Tor the business man whose family is at the Grand
Hotel TO leave town Saturday afternoon and
reach the hotel for dinner, remain over Sunday
and return on Monday morning in time to put In a
business day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ON MAINE COAST
Il Most AttractiUe Resort at Rock
land Breakzcater.

There are many choice spU-s on the picturesoue
Maine coast, but none possess more attractions
than that Of which Penobscot Bay is the centre.
Overlooking this fine body Of water and the ocean
beyond is Jameson's Point. two miles from Rock
land. which is eighty miles distant from Portland
Across the bay extends chain of islands OF pict-
uresque beauty and inland is the range OF the
Camden Mountains about six miles away On the
point with widespread views in every direction
stands the samoset. whose postofIlce Is Rockland
Breakwater. Me-
This hotel is part Of the enterprises OF the Kicker
Hotel Company the controlling interest in which
Is the same as that in the Poland Spring and tho
growth OF desire for seaside resort on the same
liberal scale of administration and management as
transformation two years ago OF an existing house
occupying most attractive Site into n complete
100000 had been expended, The result secured
moneys The architectGTaI features are most at
tractive. and the arrangements exceedingly com
general service are adequately looked after Flee
trio lighting. steam heat and elevators add TO tho
Of the structure and the comfort OF
guests. The same careful attention to table and
Poland Spring management is as signslly observed
at the samoset. Every provision is made for
tain climbing. golI playing. tennis contests. bath
ing FISHING and trips to scenic or historic spots
In scenic beauty the region is most attractive and
historic interest is not lacking. The region was
one of the earliest settled by the English, and
and Indian and in the Revolution The name
Samoset of especial Significance 1t was
that of the Indian sachem who Journeyed from
Penobscot to Plymouth In that winter OF privaton
in 1921 just after the Pilgrim Fathers had landed
on
Tho ntern and rockbound coast.
And tho greeting OF samoset to them. after break
ing off of arrow point as a token of amity, was
Welcome, Englishmen." Penobscot Bay has
much attractive beauty and is popular resort for
yachts as there is safe anchorage and most ad-
rnirable place for sailing within the great govern
ment breakwater. which cost nearly $1,000. 900 and
took of years to complete
The manager of the Samoset for the Kicker
Hotel Company is A w. Hodgdon. whose years of
experience in the art of catering TO the public
taste and satisfying exacting demands have quail
fled him for this responsible place. The Samoset is
reached from Boston by the Boston and Maine and
Steamship Line. The city OF Rockland. across the
bay, has many steamboat connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE ANTLERs, HAINEs CORNERS. ny

The very name OF The Antlers is suggestive OF
a woodland region where sylvan charms abound
AND II Is in such region at the head OF the great
Eaaterskill Glove. near the beautiful Haines Fails
that The Anters offers TO guests the delights OF an
attractive summer home. II is on the main road
which leads TO the Mountain House the Hotel
Kaate-Ekll. the Kaaterskn Falls and other points
o. interest. Close by are the Sunset Park and ,ts
many ATTRACTIONS 4i N'iS-i
Inc mouse Is a conmodious and handsome strt,ct-
ure and Is provided with all modern COMFORTS ard
conyenlences. There Is large and pleasant din
Ing room. with broad windows. Commanding most
pleasing outlook The surrounding scenery Is tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

most picturesque IN the Catskills and the drives
ana walks are unsurpassed in gratifying results to
those making of them. Cool nights the utter
absence Of flies and mosquitoes and the immediate
proximity Of a most charming region make this
an ideal place for summer stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NOT THE RIGHT SORT.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Hes in business now for himself, and his pros
poets seem very good"
''Oh! he won't a big fortune In a hurry.
Think not?''
mo. mis- manners are quite refined and he uses
good grammar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12


Room suite buHdinqs for stables sand
r. Steam
fm
NJ dn Conn whit ainr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
This Magnificent Hotel

Il
0 the o Haee sconnec ed~hth ehoteLw
an undr a a Q l. Ofe the hoeLt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12

L. HI. Brewster returned here for n
look at things yesterday.
The citizens who were gaining
weight 10y lack OF exercise can now
have sufficient by walking To the
post Office.
when yon see q hand In n sling.
Just inquire how it is, not what is
the trouble. That's 100 close the
fire.
Lewis Hunter and family ard Miss
Lang, DR.. and Mrs. A. Hunter, Mrs.
d. s. and Il. A. Hunter and Miss Alb
ba Smith all returned from the pines
this week to find themselves consil-
cradle poorer than when they left
here. DR.. Hunter was the only one
whose house and house hold goods
We're not destroyed, but his were in
tact.
Agent Greene OF the N. Z. has prov
ed himself a royal man, and his ad-
vice, Accommodation and service will
not soon be forgotten by our citi-
zens.
Beds still sell at a premium here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12
Democrats on Deck.
They Gather In Council At Moscow Saturday
And Put Up Warriors To Do Battle
Against The Republicans.
The Democt ats Held Their County Convention
Saturday And Did Things.

The meeting was called to order by
j. w. Lieuallen, W. NJ. Morgan was
elected chairman and Fred Follett of
Genesee secretary, after which com
mittees on platform and resolutions
credentials, order of business, and
permanent organizations were an
pointed.
The convention endorsed Heitfeld
or governor and George Knepper
for State superintendent of Public
instruction, and the resolutions were
then adopted. These sympathized
with kendrick In her loss by fire, sup
ported Heitield and knepper, de-
clare1 devotion to Jeffersonian prin-
cipies, endorsed Parker and Davis,
favored clean. square men ana safe,
economical administration for and as
regards state county ana state and
commended Sheriff Keane's admins
| tration.
The nominees were slated at a eau
Gus of the whole and We're placed ON
the ticket by acclamation. They
are as follows:
State Senator. VIM. f.. Harris of
Princeton.
Representatives. VIM. NJ. Thomp-
son of Genesee. II. II. Bangs and
| Frank f. Mix OF Moscow.
County commissioners. first dis
trict. Louis Sick of Palouse: second
district. j. A. Robinson of Moscow,
third district. S. T. Dunlap OF Julia
eta.
Sheriff, }. j. Campbell OF palouse.
County treasurer, Mrs. l.. Olive
Hepburn OF Moscow.
Probate Judge, Marsh Cozier OF
Moscow.
Coroner, DR.. j. w. Olson OF Troy.
Assessor. r. S. Mushltz OF Ameri-
can ridge.
County Attorney, s. s. Denning oi
Moscow.
School Superintendent. l.. Rose st.
Clair OF Cornwall.
Surveyor, ID. w. Hannah of Mos
COW.
Precinct nominations OF Gold Hill,
justice, A. W. I4ongfellow; constable.
W. NJ. Gilman.
Juliaetta, justice, Gilbert Mckee,
constable, Albert Hinkley.
Potlatch, justice, Jeff Mourning.
constable, Rueben Headrick.
The State delegates were elected 1T
large and are as follows;
}, J. keane, F. +. Cornwall, VIM.
Morgan, J. Fl. Forney, Fred Follett,
Ed keane, NJ. W. Harlin. VIM. Hunt
er, II. II. Bangs, Glen &. Mckinley.
+. II. Schneider. :. =. Denning. John
Jackshaw. q. w. Snppiger. J. W.
Lieuallen
The new central committee OF
which w. Nj. Morgan is chairman is
as follows:
North Troy. John f. Spencer:
Cornwall, &. W. =. Hill: West Gene-
see. j Ohm Lorang: West Moscow, G..
&. Debolt; Cora. Geo, Griner: South
Troy, n. w. Harlin Thorn Creek
Chas. Ebel: East Genesee. k'rcd X.
Bressl2r; cold Creek. Ulrich Line.
| hardt. Southwest Moscow, +. Fl.
Schrieber: North Moscow. Il. H.
Bangs: Little Potlatch, j. }. Keane
Bear Creek. Alex GALLOWAY. south
east Moscow, +. +. Cornwall; East
! Moscow, VIM. Hunter: Palouse, F..
Nj. Berry; NJ. II. Meadow. John Van
Hook: Juliaetta, A. b. Crawford;
White Pine, j. W. Lieuallen: Pine
Creek, Harry Davis: Gold Hill, John
p. Alexander: Kendrick. q. W. Sup
piger: Four Mile. John Silvey.
! SIDE LIGHTS
kendrick was not represented.
owing to the heavy loss she had Just
suffered. and which temporarily
drove the thought of politics from
their consideration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12

Expression Of Sympathy.

Letters received from Mrs. J. S.
Nincent-Eerself IL heavy loser by the
fire. express sympathy in the loss of
our people AMI G. II. kidwell states
those are his sentiments too. In fact
we are in receipt OF numerous letters
of the same tenor and also of praise
for the pluck shown in rebuilding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12

Il. nj. Lewis jawerly is at Whites
residence and VIII probably he in
part OF his new structure.
John Benjamin 4 Sons have their
blacksmith shop on the old site and
their livery stable at their residence.
DR.. Rothwell is located at A. c.
Whites and Dr. Hunter in his old
place, while Dentist Moser has a
splendidly appointed office IN his
big square house. just above Me-
Crews.
Hines photographer is down at
Roberts residence and
Hunter Bros funiture is located in
the Cold Storage building.
The post Office is on the hill In the
white house above shanty town,
while the different socities. public
meetings etc have been using the
Presbyterian church.
J. NJ. wild@s Meat Market was run
ming Saturday in the old electric
light building and while both lumber
firms are taking orders ON the street
fsr all kinds of lumber.
Thus kendrick takes up the
white Mains burden" and her people
rise in II glorious manner to the
necessity OF the occasion.
BY Monday our town can handle
the country trade just as thourgly
a., before the fire. No matter in
what line II the farmers call for any
article it will i.e supplied. aud by
the time harvest is over keudrick
viii have more substantial stocks
as well ns buildings than she has
ever pOsses sell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12

Don't forget that sale Of stock by
Capt. Carlton on the ~ inst. at Cul
de Sac. IL lot of stock and horses and
well worth your attending.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12

kendrick was not represented.
owing to the heavy loss she had Just
suffered. and which temporarily
drove the thought of politics from
their consideration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12
Card OF Thanks,

! want to thank the people OF Ken
drick for their kindness to myself and
family during the fire ana particular
ly w. Il. Trnll and +. =. Beckwith.
not only appreciate their help and
sympathy, but consider the people OF
kendrick the finest body was ever
among,
j. &. BIBB.
NoTE-The above Is the sentiment
of the GAZETTE also and IN behalf OF
those who were burned out and who
were not only provided homes but
whose goods We're taken care of we
extend their thanks to those people
and to the public. Editor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12
Druggists

telesraphed for goods. They are displayed.
in front room OF my residence, edge OF burned
district.
Patent medicines, Druggists Sundries, just
before
Prescriptions Given Same Prompt Attention.
and care.
A. c. WHITE Q CO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12

tiit toultIy tItttt iuSt ilS ttlOtlfRlN
a., before the fire. No matter in
what line II the farmers call for any
article it will i,e supplied. aud by
the time harvest is over kendrick
will have more substantial stocks
ns well as buildings than she has
ever posses st1l
Burning cinders
Drummers till further notice have
eat dust and tramped the streets
while selling goods to the merchants.
Not Ringling Circus come to town
just the big Emporium OF the Lincoln
Hardware Go.
The Bank looks as neat and tasty
sl.s though they had been establish
I'd years. Good banks have that
faculty and ours is one of the hest
There are more enquiries about
corrugated iron than ever before.
It's II popular building material.
Z. f. Mesic manager of the Ella ter
ite Roofing Co. spent Tue sday in our
town discussing new roof and
managed not only to make up n
strong sentiment in favor of his
material.
Sentiment is against outsiders
coming in to take the cream OF
of trade. which Il friendly feeling
should let go to those who lost in
the fire and it looks as though one
iliterloper was going to be froze out.
The American flag WAS flung To the
breeze Monday in front of the Miller
hOtel-Frank Lelmicke made the
pole, Mrs. Miller furnished the flag
and We editor helpe,l-Well we
helped.
Hello! Hello! Yes its now In shanty
town, west and south side.
Its a poor drummer that has not
taken an order for goods out oi
kendrick the past week. They We're
.telegraphic ones too
The fire insurance aiiusters must
have become scared. They secured
headquarters ut the top OF the hill. in
in the school house.
a safe Opener-leXpert was round
with his kit this week, and strange
to say we welcomed him.
W. II. kolenborn 4 Go sold two
buggies misunderstanding slow
about them either.
The corner leading to the depot
is named "Shanty-town' the block
by the Gazette, "Circus fiat" that by
the Drug store and Beck witl's is
named the Way Side Inn" while
the Bank is on Bullion Avenns.
The Phoenix of London had some
heavy risks here and their loss will
foot up 81 ,0ob but it is II fine COM
pany and the adjuster Mr. Gabriel
son is Il gentleman to do business
with. AS near as We can learn now
the Insurance will step over Sl50. 900.
Business Notes.
Humley 4 Co. will have their storA
filled with goods Saturday.
\ ear OF nails with numerous ears
of other materials is ON the rond for
the Lincoln Hardware Co
McGrew is filing orders in screen
ing, Hosiery, gloves and all kinds OF
groceries.
kollenborn sold two buggies Sat
ur,lay and has binding twine, etc,
with machine repairs in his shanty.
Beckwith. the first merchant on
the ground after the fire is holding
his trade in good shape.
VIM. Hunter is in good shape to
shoe horses.
Mctrea Bros. have IL full stock of
hardware thAy are unloading. Also
sashes, etc.
The Vollmer Clearwater Go. has
sacks and twine galore, 10000 sacks
went out last Week. but there is still
u plenty.
Roush has the contract for Al
frame.
Perry Heath is preparing to erect
Il substantial brick livery barn on
CONTINUED ON fourth pegel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-12
Speaker & Wagner.
Southwick, Idaho.
DEALERS IN
Every Thing Wanted for the
Ranch, Camp Or Mines.

Notice
All parties owing the Canyon Echo
for subscription will pay the same
to ID. II. A. Macintosh as he has
purchased the list and accounts.
G. l.. & NJ. X. Duncan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

THE EVENING TELLER
Lewiston. Idaho
Teller Publishing Co., Proprietor
gvgRY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
Full AFTERNOON PRESS REPORT
entered November Z, 1903. At the post
once, Lewiston. Ida. At End class rate
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily Edition
Daily, one year. mai or carrier. ;. 5000
Daily, one month. mail or carrier. 80
Daily. one week. mail or carrier. rs
Twice Week Edition
Uight Pages each tuesday and Friday
Semi- one year. by mall. $3.50
Semi Weekly. by mail sir months rs
Telephone Main 2o1
once: Corner Third and c Streets
------------
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
vies President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Presidential Electors
r. J. HAGENBARTH. Fremont
II. w. KNIFER. Bingham.
n. w. OLIVER. idaho.
Supreme Judge
4 N. SULLIVAN. Blaine.
csnersssman
B. L. FRENCH. Latah.
oevsrnor n
=. 4. COOLING. Lincoln.
lieutsnant Governor
q. L. SLEEVES. Washington.
Secretary Of State
w. H. GIBSON. Fremont.
Treasurer
H. N. COFFIN. Ada.
Attorney General
III. GUHEEN. Bannock.
Auditor
ROBERT s. BRAGOw. Kootenai
oupsrlntsndsnt Of Public instruction
MAY l. SCOTT. Bingham.
Mining inspector
ROBT. N. BELL. Custer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26
Encouraging Prospects
portland Telegram.)

From announcement made in today's
strong hope for the construction Of the
portage railroad. 1t is difficult to say
what element of assurance there Is in
this announcement; but it is refresh
ing so far as 1t goes tending to excite
the belief that the earnest enthusiasm
of eastern Oregon people, who have
taken this matter in hand so determine
eddy, will eventually win out. 1t is to
be hoped that the plans involved in the
new proposition are well formulated,
and that the matter may be carried to
a successful issue within the appropri-
alton made by the state. There Is lit
tie, II any, doubt entertained by the
average citizen who has paid attention
to this matter that the construction of
the portage road may be brought about
without interfering with the greater
project of canal that provides for
the permanent opening Of the river.
On the other hand. the opinion prevails
generally that the building of the rail-
road will tend to hasten the completion
OF the canal rather than retard 1t.
In any event, the realization of the
portage road project. according to the
plans considered at the enactment OF
the law amounts to a considerable and
immediate profit to the people of the
Upper Columbia, and is to be regarded
as q factor directly operative to the
development oft he state. The gain to
be made along this line. in the interim
pending the completion of the canal. is
the desideratum that makes the port
age railroad worth fighting for. The
people who are most directly interested
in the matter have keenly realized this.
Its Importance to them has been the
occasion OF strenuous effect that now is
apparently within reaching distance of
victory The prospect Of an under
standing between the gentlemen who
have represented these interests and
the State Portage Road commission,
promising as it does the triumph Of the
portage road movement, is highly sat
isfactory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
WHEAT

Chicago cash closa-No. 2, red, $1.0S
OSLO; No. 3, red. $1.o5@1Os; No. 2.
hard, $1O6@1.0S: No. 8, hard, $1.01@
$1105; No. l. spring. 1925; No. 2,
spring, $1.15@1.2O; No. 3, $1.05@115.
Chicago hogs-13,000; strong to SC
higher; left over, $500.
Liverpool opening-Wheat. sd low
err; corn, A@Nd lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat, SD higher;
corn. %@Nd lower.
Chicago cars-Wheat. 104; corn, 304;
oats, 234. Estimated tomorrow: wheat,
1903; corn. 369: oats. 27S.
Seattle cash-Club, 70; Bluestem, So.
London wheat of coast, very mac
tive; corn, firm.
nneapolis-Threshing reports from
South Dakota, very bad. to bushels
light wheat. Jones and other experts
say: Forty millions for Canadian No.
west a deduction of thirty million in
three weeks. Buy wheat, corn and
pork.
New York-stocks closed a little
lower, but strong, buy them on these
breaks. Money per cent.
Chicago-Puts, December wheat,
$1O4: calls, $1.10h.
Chicago-Puts. December corn, sic;
calls, 52Mc.
San Francisco cash close-December
wheat. $1.50A; barley, $1.09A; spot
wheat. $1.4061.45; feed barley, $1.O5@
$1.OSN; brewing barley, $1.121s @1.17h
white oats, $1.40@1.45; red oats, $1.35
@1.45.
Argentine shipments-Wheat, 1.152,
600 bushels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

The Northern Pacific railway name
the following special rates for August
Sold at rate Of one fars and third on
certificate plan.
10 American Mining congress. Port
land. Aug. % to ~ inclusive.
To Oregon STATE Medical association.
Portland. August - 10 II.
70 Confsrencs Christian Workers,
Burton (wash.) Tacoma. August . to
-.
To Teachers' convention. Sand Point
Tacoma, August - to September !.
To washington Game and Fish Pro-
tective association. Seattle. August 10
Tickets on sale three days prior t.
opening Of any Of the above meetings
for further Information. please apply t.
Northern Pacific depot.
Aug. As w. J. JORDAN. Agent.