davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
Chicken Dinnersat the St.
Elmo HoieI Sunday

Z Harold and Donald Sinclair are. ia
Moscow this week visiting at the
home of. r. Hall.
Professor Barackman ia. doing
some fine ihlaid work on the floor
of t, parlor of r. T.. Sinclair. 1t is
all of hardwood consisting If oak and
walnut and will make one of the
fnest floors in Kendrick T. e whole
house is being overhauled, repa1 cred
and revarnish an will be one OF, the
cosiest resi- dences in the towu.
All of the teachers of the lower
grades, Misses Fisher, Hunter and
Morris left Tuesday for their respect
i've homes in Everett and Moscow to
spend their vacation.
About IS head cattle belonging
tn Brewster and Hutchison of Ameri-
eau ridge were driven through town
Yesterday on their way to Trumbulls
for summer pasturage. They were
wintered on the ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
Cine us a Trial
WORLDS FAIR
y. r. 4 N. Railroad.

Moscow to 81. Louis and return $40 80
:" Chicago :" 60 80
from st Louis (paying local
fare Chicago To St Louis or
vice versa 66 IS
Moscow to st Louis returning
via California points 90 As
Limit 10 days going, 70 days return
ing Stop overs in either direction
withnin transit limit.
Selling Dates-May 18th, 18th, 18th;
June 18th, nth, 18th; July lst 2nd,
3rd; August 9Th, 9th, 10th; Sept. sth,
9Th. 7,h; t'ci. srd, 4th, sth.
Through service from Colfax via
Salt Lake with step overs.
Cal On. ~ C,Wilkes, agent at Mos
~ssw or write A !. t'raiy. Gen. Pass.
Agt orr X, Portland, Ore.
9. w. suppigsr was in Moscow
Monday and Tuesday on court busi-
ness.
Tho cemetery association will have
m entertainment tonight IN the X.
Of p. hall which all are asked to at
tend. The entertainment il for the
purpose Of raising funds for the i'm
provement Of the cemetery, several
plans for which are now under con-
templation.
| KENDRICK
| WILL
| Celebrate
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
Bay yeui fire works at Mearews.

Bay youi IRE WORKS At MeSfreWs'
Mrs. A. II. Green and son Ralph
left this morning for Spangle and
Spokane to visit few days with
friends.
r. B. West has purchased the
French property on west Main St.
formerly occupied by Mrs. Head, and
will occupy it a. a residence IN a
short time.
Children's day services will be held
in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and in the Method
ist church IN the evening. The
services in the morning win COM
mence about lO:30 O'Clock and in the
evening at o. clock.
For the Fourth . com plete lire, Of
bunting, flags and ribbon you will
find at McGrews.
Frances Crosson, President Of the
Rebekah State Assembly will visit
the local lodge here Fridav June IL.
The lodges of Clifford and Leland are
expected to JOIN tie local lodge in
receiving her. There will be general
good time and all members of the
Rebekah order are asked to be pres
ent.
A nice line of ladies collars, ties
and handkierchiefs at McGrews.
~ The Fourth Of July in Kend-
rick will be glorious time. Ba
Peterson and Dunbar will open
their Great Vaudeville show at
Kendrick Opera House on Tuesday
evening June IA 1904 to give every
one a chance to witness their great
show the small sum of ten cents ad-
mission will only be charged to any
part of the honse.
G. e. Chase opened up his ice cream
parlor this morning. His establish
inent is fixed up in ali attractive
style and his customers will find any
thing there they desire from good
cool drink from the soda fountain, to
a heaping dish Of fine cream besides
fresh candies and cigars.
The new Lutheran church in Cam
gefon will be dedicated on Sunday
June 10th. at 10a, M The local pastor
will I've assisted by Rev. P. Groschupf
Of Spokane ard Rev. G. Hopf Of
Endicott, Wash. Beth were formerly
ministers here. Rev. G. Eyrich OF
n mill c1e, t,o l,oro
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-10
FOR SALE

A number Of good FRESH milk cows
IF you want . good bargain in a gom
COW this il your chance. Call OH do
id ies.. Frank B,int, Ktidrick. Ida
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28

France. which has always made fas-
hionS for the world, started the custom
of sending n doll OFF TO Vienna, to-
Italy and to England, whenever
fresh fashion came in and the arrival
of these grands coul1iers dc In mode
was an event of the utmost import
ance. Even when the British ports
We're closed in war time. special per-
mission was given for the entrance OF
this messenger from France. Mercier
speaks thus humorously about il:
1T is from Paris that the most inn
portant inventions in fashion give the
law to the universe. The famous doll.
that precious puppet, shows the latest
modes. One passes from Paris to Lon
don every month. and from there goes
to expand grace 10 all the empire. Ir
goes north and south. il penntrates to
Constantinople and TO st. Petersburg.
and the pleat which is made in Paris
by French hand is repeated by every.
nation who is humble observer of thu
taste of the Rue ST Honore.'
Perhaps this is the custom reflected
in Venice where al the annual fair
held in the Plaza OF ST. Mark on Asccn-
sion day. doll is always exhibited
whose dress and laces serve as 4 model
for the fashions of the year.
The earliest dolls brought TO Amer
lea from abroad undoubtedly came as
mere fashion plates, and only became
playthings when they had served their
first purposc-Nancy V. McClcland, in
Good Housekeeping.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
.EPW0RTH LEAGUE LESSONS
JANUARY FIRST.


Our Goals for 19o5.--Phil. 3. 1916.
From the Roman prison the apostle
sends this loveletter, which should
be read in its entirety, for it is a
seamless composition In the midst
of 1t occurs our lesson. Paul does not
here deny christian perfection" the
perfection of verse 10, but does hold
up as goal the higher perfection OF
greater attainment in the new days
before them. He does one thing, and
one only: he presses on toward the
mark for the prize" Note ii is not
the prize that Paul is after, but the
mark" for it; that is, he is not seek
ing so much the reward as q fitness fol
the reward. Not heaven and happi
ness, but character and holiness, was
the object of the constant and su
preme effort of the apostle For al
years and for all time this was the
goal of Paul. II may well be our su
preme goal for 1905
Every profession and trade is divid
ed into special departments. Men are
seeking thus perfection in one thing
To be an expert who is aDie to do
something better than anybody else
can do 1t is the ideal OF the world
We should seek to be specialists in re-
ligion; not lobbyists, but experts
This one thing" should be the aim OF
the Lacquer. History is crammed
with illustrations to prove the power
Of a concentrated purpose. Have a
true ideal for 1905. Many professed
Christians are drifters having no
ideal. Others are dreamers, impracti'
cal idealists. But many there are
who, having a true ideal and ever
keeping II in mind, are, like Paul,
pressing toward the mark
The True Christian Ideal to Paul
was not happiness nor heaven, but fit.
ness for heaven; not the prize, but
the mark" for the prize. The refer
ence is to the white line on the
ground over which he who went first
won the prize. The mark" for the
Christians prize is character.
He who has this ideal in life will
manifest it. II will be obvious TO all.
II will harmonic the life. II will in.
spire to noble deeds. It will redeem
from Incidence 1t will cure self.con.
ceit; for nothing humiliates more than
contrasting what we are with what
we should be In Christ
Paul forgets the past; not the les
sons of the past, but ceases to dwell
In the past. Forget the sins of the
past; the mistakes. the failures, the
discouragements of the past. Start for
the goal Press toward the mark. Be.
gin today.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
THE WAY or A MAN,
Ills Criticism of Fair Women ana
Own Troubles.

"What lot OF time and thought you
women do give to your hair" said Mr.
Blank, with good-natured raillery, to
his wife one morning when she was
preparing to go downtown with hims
and was standing before the glass at
tending to her front hair" II Won
der what would become of my bust
ness If spent us much time over my
hair as you do over yours"
An hour later Mr.. Blank was sur
veying himself anxiously in the mir
ror before him as he sat in chair.
at his BARRIERS and the barber was
holding mirror back OF him, whiis
Mr.. Bland said, Yes, guess that VIII
10. You might take just the least lit
tie bit of the front part Of my hair.
aud clip off tltie more just above
my left ear. Seems to me you've Left
it little longer there than 1t is above
my right ear. And l think I'll have
you part my hair little lower on the
cft-just little. No, not that low.
A little higher. That will do. Mo-
ion't comb it down quite so fiat, and
crush il back more above the ears.
That's better, but it's still. too hat in
front. Here, let me take the comb.
See? | like it combed rather loosely.
Let me see how il looks in the back
again. Just hold that hand mirror
pack of me again. Isn't there hair
~ two longer than the others right
oacl. of the left ear; Getting thinner
and thinner on top of my head, isn't
II? BY Joye! I'd give ten thousand
dollars for something that would keep
my hair from falling out and leaving
me bald. Couldn't You comb my hair
somehow so that the bald SpO2
wouldn't show quite so prominently
Yes, I've tried massage tor ii. Had
my scalp massaged an hour Il day once
for seven weeks, and was halder when
! LEFT off than when began. Yes, you
might powder my neck Il little, aud
Just twist the ends of my rnustache
into something of curl. That will DO
Now do | look all right Good-Gay."
The Woman's Home Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF iNTEMPERANce.

The Saloon is the Antechnmber of the
workhouse. chapel Of Ease to the
Asylum, Recruiting station TO the
Hospital.
Mr.. John Burns. NJ r., addressed large
meeting in Manchester last night on LA.
Dor and Drink" The lecture was one OF
the Lees and Roper Memorial lectures
Mr.. Burns said that the drinking habits
ot the poorer classes had contributed to
their political dependence, industrial bond
age, civic inferiority and domestic misery.
As one bred almost in the slums who had
watched the matter a. "A county councilor
and legislator he was convinced on the
subject. IIe described the public house as
the antcchamber Of the worlihouse. the
chapel OF ease to the asylum, the recruit
ing station to the hospital, the rendezvous
for the gambler and the gathering ground
tor the jail. There was no compensation
in drink
Dealing with the figures of the money
spent in drink while deporing the im
mense amount spent IN every working
family, he answered recent critic Ey
pointing out that two.thirds of the drink
bill was spent bv threc.QuarterS of the
population and only half the amount pei
head was taken by the working classes as
was taken by The classes above them. But
whether the expenditure was { per fam
lily or els per family, working pcopl,
could not afford it As to drink and trade
he said that thcv were promised from 3D.
to 2hd per family per week IT they would
tax bread from abroad. why not save IS
per weel, by leaving off beer? Our eypeu
diture handicapped Us in the trade battk
with Germany and America. because oul
larger consumption prevented lis from
snendlng as much money per hedd u Other
directions. and especially on education
He concluded q vigorous TRADE against
drink as the sourcr ol ali evils hv dcuyins
that poverty caused drinl, ~, much q, drink
caused poverty and hv declaring himself
dead against Standardization as a remedy
II would cause drinking to Lccon,r q ciyi,
virtue aud to be regarded as local patriot
ism.-London Times
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
A kings Promise.

In Belgium therc is no capital pun
ishment. The death sentence is often
pronounced. but il is never executed
The statutes prescribe an extreme pen-
atty. but il is only carried out construc-
lively the condemned person being
regarded in the eyes of the law a.
dead, but is permitted to live. serving
out life sentence in Imprisonment.
The reason for this strange state OF
affairs is that King Leopold promised
his mother when she was dying that
he would never sign his name to
death warrant. Death has been pro-
nounced upon many criminal since
that time, but the death warrant has
remained unsigned by the King. A.
great many efforts have been made 10
persuade King Leopold 10 make AN ex-
ception to his promise. This vas es-
pecially urged upon him in the case
of three anarchists who had been con-
demned by the law to die. and al
though petitions signed by thousands
OF his subjects were presented. he
would not yield. but remained faithful
TO the promise made to his dying
mother Medical Talk For The Home
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28

That alcoholism in Russiu /, wiG,'y
treated with success by hypnotlsm /, aS
serted bv the writer OF u note in Coswo3
Tho method has been adoutcd in Govern
ment institutions. but it is believed thut
the peculiar adaptability of the Russian
to this mode of treatment Is ,arSc.y ~t
sponsible for its good effects saws Tie
writer:
"Thc cure Of alcoholism by meaur Of
hypnotsm is the order ol thy day. Hm
Gently DR.. Legrain communicated io tha
Society of Hypnology and Psychology
some very interesting information regard
ing the treatment of alcoholics by hyrno
tism in Russia. In the cite, OF \. Peters
burg, Moscow, Jaroslav. kieft. SarltotI
and Astrakhan, there have been estah.
hshed for several wears. under Government
auspices, dispensarics to which thc suffer
ers resort by hundreds and where hvpuo
tism is the principal, ii not the sole The
rapeutlc agent. II l. required OF the alec.
holics that they desire sincerely 20 be
cured, and that they abstain from al. spur
ltuous LIQUORS during the period OF treat.
ment. This IS perhaps to asl; of them a
colossal effort, since their will power has
generally been destroyed but they are
obliged to accent a continual surveillance,
and it is ATTEMPTED to amcliorate their
conditions of lie as much as possible,
These means succeed very well ~ Russia,
but as has often been remarked. the
French driukcr j. much les tractab'c. and
consequently the cure ot alcoholic, in
France is much more difficult aud much
less durable than in Russia; with Us in
fact, the alcoholic poison- himself with IS
sences as various as they are injurious
and it is only exceptionally that he sub
mits TO treatment for 4 long enough time
to effect a lasting cure, u Is none the less
true that A. the present time hypnoiisul
is almost the sole means OF cure for nico-
holic mania Translation made for Jhe
Literary Digest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
How soys sotanIzed Teachers Hat

Miss Johnson was an excellent
teacher, but her taste In dress. espe
cially headdress. was so peculiar that
even her adoring pupils could not fail
TO notice It. The verdure which ap
peared upon Miss Johnson's hat one
season was so gaudy that several
wondering comments were made by
the boys
I'm going 10 ask her what that
green stun is," said one boy. valiant
ly. IN spite OF the vigorous objections
OF his compaalons. "She won't mind,
and next nature study class I'm going
TO ask her. and see who's right"
So. red IN the face. but stubborn he
rose at the end OF lesson on way.
side flowers. In response to Miss
Johnson's general request for any
questions which might have come up
since the last lesson.
ia like 10 know about that green
stun on your hat" he said. bluntIy.
''John AIKEN, he says It's beach grass.
but say It's onion sprouts, ~ Youths
Companion
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
A Man.. po..,plll,ls. ror Lly,rx.

Actuaries employed by Insurance
companies adopt standard method OF
computing prospective ages of risks
TO ascertain how many years a person
of given age is ordinarily expected ~
live, the present age Is deducted ffona
eighty, and two.thirds of the remain
der will Indicate the likely future span
of life. Actuarial schedules are q spit
In this system of calculation. In inax--
tration OF the above statement; Age
twenty deducted from eighty years
shows that forty years is the allotment,
while age sixty from eighty. leaving
balance Of twenty. represents that fhix-
teen years and three months should, Ia
favorable routine. elapse before the in
sured individuals life Is classified ~
the past-tense column. Thus Il win ~
observed that Insurance c0rporatiero
go the biblical allowances Of s1oree-
score and ten" ten years betler. ChI1y
ago Journal. I, 81 &.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
JANUARY FIRST.
"our goals for o5."-Phil 3. 1916

"our goals for 1oo5.'-Phil. 3. 1916
(Consecration meetingJ
Scripture verses.--Isa. /, is, 10;
Acts 26, 10, 20; Cor 10, 5, 6; Heb.
5, s; Psa. 1876, 5, 6; Matt. 5, IL, IL;
Luke 10, 1920; Phil. 4, Al; Rom. s,
1888; 1 Cor. Is, 81; Gal. 6. 8, 2 Tim
4, 6.S.
Lesson Thoughts.
Did you ever see runner win
race with his face to the rear? All
that Is behind is forgotten In his
eagerness and earnestness to reach
that which is before, and this cannot
be attained by running backwards.
The Christian race must have this
same eager pursuit of that which is
before"
To be satisfied Is to stand still.
There is always something more to
be attained-not in tantalizing sense
seeing the goal just ahead but never.
reaching it; but as each higher point
of view in the ascent of mountain
presents a grander and broader out
look than the one just left behind.
Selections.
The prize of the upward calling is
attractive to those alone who still
climb, and who, in deeper love with
Christ, aspire to his Dobler fellow.
ship, and to his more intimate com.
panionship.
How fine this picture Of Paul as the
runner, bent on winning the Christian
race! How fixed the forward look,
how eager the forward poise! In such
intensity lies success. SO all the lead.
ers have come to the fore, by spurn.
ing distractions and pressing to one
chosen aim.
Napoleon found an artist once paint.
Ing a picture, and asked him, what
are you painting that for?" And he
drawing himself up proudly, replied
II am painting is for immortality
sir" How long will your canvas
last?" asked the emperor. "lt has
been skilfully prepared; It will last
at least thousand years" Napoleon
shrugged his shoulders, Now we see
what an artists idea of immortality
is" We see what st. Pauls idea of
life and Immortality is, when we hear
him saying, 81 press on toward the
goal unto the prize of the upward
calling of God in Christ Jesus"
The great thing in this world is not
direction we are moving.
Paul hadn't forty aims; il he had
you would never have heard of him
He threw his whole life into one chan.
mel
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
Tie Hiehest Heroism.

There is yet harder and higher hero.
ism-to live we'll in the quiet routine of
life; to ill little space because God wills
it; to go or cheerfully with petty round
of little duties. little occasions; to accept
a low position; to smile
for the joys OF Others when the heart is
aching: to Danish all ambition, all pride
and all restlessness in single regard to
our Saviour's work.
Moreover. to do this for a lifetime is a
sill greater effort, and he who does this
is greater hero than he who for one
hour storms breach, or for one day
rushes onward undaunted in the flaming
front OF shot and shell. His works will
follow HIM, He may not be hero to the
world. but be is one OF Gods heroes; aud
though the builders OF Nnevah and Baby
lon be forgotten and unknown, his memory
shall live and be blessed.-Dean Farrar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
How Giving Reacts on Me.

BY AMOS r. WELLS.
A rich woman dreamed she went te
heaven and there she saw a splendid man.
sion being built "For whom is that?'
she asked and the answer was, For
Your gardener"
tage being built. and asked, For whom
is that The answer was, For you"
The rich woman was filed with dismay.
why" she said. my gardener has al
ways lived in a little cottage. He might
have had a better house but he gave away
so much to miserable poor folks. But |
am used to living in a mansion;
wouldn' know how to live in cottage"
Then came the significant reply, Tho
Master Builder is doing His best with the
material sent up"
The effect Of giving upon ourselves, our
character, our happiness. our prospects, is
not, to be sure, very lofty considera.
ton. but 1t is an important one, and very
effective. Ii people know how much good
1t would do them to BE- liberal, they would
give generously Just to better their own
condition, perhaps; but soon they would
come to give tor the love of others and of
God
A banker gave his boy half a dollar to
invest as Il lesson in business, telling him
to put 1t out at interest and if he did it
wisely, his capital should be increased.
The boy came across poor lad. who
was ragged and hungry. and gave him the
hall dollar. When the banker heard of
this he rebuked the boy for his lack of
business sense. But, said he, "I'll try
YOU once more. Here * dollar. See how
well you can invest it,
The boy burst out laughing. "My Sun.
day. school teacher told me, he said. that
giving to the poor lS lending to the Lord.
and She said Ilr would return it double;
huf | lN't Il a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28

Divorce lawyers and Judges of the courts
that decide divorce cases agree that drunk.
enness is responsible for full half the iii.
vorce business We believe that still lar.
ger per cent. OF these eases might right.
fully be charged to drink. but that proper
tion is enough TO arouse Us TO the fact that
the liquor traffic must be put down ii we
are to drive the last growing divorce evil
from our State. One lawyer says the poor
woman with family To support whose
husband comes home drunk, smashes the
furniture, frightens his family nearly to
death and does nothing for their support,
ought to have divorce. But would ii not
be vastly better to keep drink away iron,
the husband, on put him to work behind
bars, Gaining something for the support OF
herself aud lamily?--lndiana Farmer.