davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-19
ERA OF ACTIVITY.
The Prospect OLA Busy Season
Now Realized.
Clearing Away Debris.
The ststemsat of the cs,este Pfsvst
MIRA Than True.

Last Friday evening the council
met in the big tent OF the Lincoln
Hal d ware Co. and with the assist
ance of the citizens passed resnlu-
ton setting the fire linits. Since
then the men who have been Contem-
pla ting the erection of permanent
stractures have lleen btev drawing
plans and we now note the following
A. c. white, j. NJ. Wild, Met;rea Bros.
& Co, Lincoln Hardware Co., State
Bank, X. b. Hines, W. NJ. Terry and
W. r. Crews, as parties who are pre-.
pairing plans, securing ground and
mateHal Besides these there are
under consideration Il hotel, lodge
hall, livery barn, another saloon and
another store building.
SO much for the erection OF build
ings, as to the business we believe al
our merchants win stay with the
town and bcfactors in its upbuiltling
AS vet we note no losses and most
all are receiving goods In stacks
tents ana temporary buildings. Ac
tive work has began in the clearing
Ji the ground, old metal il being col
iected and brick cleaned preparation!
to rebuilding. New stocks of good
IRE now arriving on every train ant
the freight receipts are terrific. Tn
fact that the residence portion Of tn
town was spared gives an incentiv
in the erection Of n business and th
town is forging ahead not only toit
old position hut beyond.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-19
BUILDING NOTES.
OF . Temporary Character.

An addition to Wm. Terry's liquid
refreshHent bar is being erected by
Henry Swit2er
c. W. Hail has the foundation for
u replacement OF his frame ltempor-
lry) structure laid.
Mrs. Miller Of the st. Elmo has had
to enlarge her kitchen. The hotel l.
shape, short end Kitchen: dining
room. office and rooms In leyg end.
II p, Hull Is shitlGfnG i;is a'tFt,e
-nelt sninGlfs
The Lincolu Hardware have nm Of
fee and work raoin erected under the
big tent, also are putting up shelves,
The Gazette has its plant In the
barn OF the Presbyterian manse,-we
have laid n goor, put. IN windows,
etc.
Hnmicy 4 Go. have fine pointed
oof harness shop, windows, work
bench, ete., ON old phntogrnph gal
lery site
Hines has his big photo tent on
the bon-ton. hill over looi,inE. shanty
town.
McCrea Bros. & Go. nre erecting II
companion store to j Hamley's and
just west OF theirs, it : being rushed
up by Chas. Schill and Chas. Hamlin.
A saloon was thrown NJ next 10
Bath & Thonpson's restaurant.
This might lie called Lewiston row.
Al Whites splendid temporary
structure which faces the pnilroad
track, az well as Main street aud is
OF corrugated iron Is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
Geo. Rarnum is shingling these
days and rustiiug nll the time.
Jess +. Collins commenced work
on the White and Wild buildings
Tuesday morning. These buildings
will he each 60Xa3 feet and he put M
in most substantial manner, much
OF tile brick in the old White building
will he used in the erection of the
| new thus saving considerable eX.
pense,
Most OF the Insurance ndjusters
!, got through with tl,eir business the
fore part Of the week. Those who
suffered losses found these gentlemen
very fair and liberal in adjusting thu
loss while the adiustcrs themselves
declared that they had never found q
I people more hoGest and reasonable
than the kendriek people. When nj
are satisticd we surely have had E
very happy state Of affairs
Tenprary structures have heel
erected IN a considerable number Til,
week. y. ;. Hunter. has erected ,
building near the depot ls II samph
room for irummers' use. Hines lla
his tent stnlio On the tot ocr,,rie,
by the OLD Jolmsah building NcCr':
Bros. have eipeted u temin,rar,
Fstrutture on he site occupied h.
their cid warehouse. Hail is hnili
isgJa lodging hotise near the size q
his former building at,d a saloui
which wes not needed has l,9eIi pu
/
! up. The work i;l~bul'iine the tow
Is cnmiDencinH IN good earnest an'
Soon we shah see 1t rising In taire
! lYrtasytions than before. The eour
,Es sss.sd energy OF the people seen
deaeliess.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-19

McGrew haxall-his staple groceries
in stacK. also rs,oKies and such Ike
goods.
BoRN-To the vile Of f, J.. Glenn
a boy onsAueaist l7.aIl we'll.
snpposln' tfat committee meet,
tomorrow evening? Letkdn it,
lso SACKS Of Wheat received at tn,
mill warehouse Yesterday,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-19
IT NEVER Wears
Elaterite roofi1l
A Mimic Rubber, FIRE PR00l|
REASONABLE IN PRICE
Mere durable than any other rOl
GUARANTEED
A finished article when put on
NEVER Needs Coating or Pain
Lincoln Hdw. & Imp. |
Druggists

photographed for goods. They are displayed
in front room 81 my residence, edge Of burned
district
Patent medicines Druggists Sandries, Just
as before
Prescriptions siiveii Same Prompt Attention
and care,
A. c. WHITE 8 CO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-19
MARKET REPORT.
Note What Your Farm Products
Ate Worth Today.

Compiled By the reporter frou the
Grain Cnynanies. the Kendrick Floni
Mills Axd tfr kcudr,ck MERCHANTS
wheat. Bltirsteiu &c Club e2c
Oats SOC Flax sTc Barley s2hc
Hay Ttlnothy No. per ton $40
? --w heat &" $
PRODUCE
Potatoes lr.pcr pounh-qulte plen-
tiful.
cnbbage- lse per paand> emarkst
weak.
Corn-loc per doz. demand si,SN.
onions-lke perroind. good demand
Butter- 2Oc pei pound, scarce, sup,
ply weak demand heavy e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-19

a boy 0nsAueilSt ll-..itll We'll.
snpposin' tfat committee meet,
tomorrow evening? Letbdn it.
ls5 SACKS OF Wheat received at the
mill warehouse yesterday,
pf,s''s' '''s"'-
w. a. Turner. Bun renland. W. G.
.Ioslyn. Mr.. Robertson ana Chas. Al
tlrich. all OF .Iullaetta, were visitor.
here this. week.
Prof Burackman went TO Moscow
Thursday to attend tile tenehers in
stitute. Misses Davis and Lsna
Hupp expect to attend the Teachelr
,pxaminatioa which follows.
Nlrs. F. S, ,Reck ana Mrs P. D.
Roberts retasiie1 Thursday from !.
brief visit t5Iewiston
Mr.. Hunsplneys returned to spok
ane Wednesday morning after I,
pleasant visftwith ]. Il. Hai2Iip.
Mrs. II. u. Hull was doing busines,
in Moscow tliefirst of.tle week.
Ed Byrne brGnglit In to J c. Bill
some fine looking barley Wednesday
II. 4, RussaI visited Lewiston IN
| weel:. - &.
| Aiiss Ai1a- .a.,.s.3i 4 sTt -.s-c.s'lry 20:
hei her home in.:ihp timber The II.
port is extant that there ure heavy
forest fires in TINT section and thl
! vicinity Of D, J Honl.ntl's
| Hon. BurtoA l.. French uHl wli
1 came down from Moscow Tuesda,
and :drove to the ,cn.rrssmau1
home for !, few days visit,
| Jess +. Cnliins arrived Nnnla,
from Geueaee with hi. family and /
again reckonpd attGnng cur citizens
Il. NJ, Walker was The keudricl
delegate to the state Convention q
Lew ist on.
| Mlss AnnG Bo,,n OF tnlouse L. Wis
iting Miss Emma schultz this weel,
John Welker OF Cameron viii ia ,
! short time remove TO Leland.
Geor3ine Daggert oi SoutWick is ;
+! visitor at the Schultz home at Can,
eron this week.
/ Frank Iel,mtcke was Il Lewiston
passenger Tuesday aftermoon.
Miss ldt Burns of Lewiston was
| visitor here this week
| Mrs Chas .,cssup WAS taken III las
Friday with Inflammation OF tn
bladder. DR.. Grtman was Gale,
Sunday and Tuesday morning sh
was taken to the Moscow huspit II
where an operation will he perform
ed.
/ L. e. Alderman was looking afte
his property interests here this week
I r. d. Hines has purchased tn
household goods of f.. l.. Lehmick
and is now residing on the hill. Mrs
Lehmi'ke is stopping with ne
mother on the reservation.
/ DR.. Rothwell was Moscow yisito
Tuesday,
/ J. y. Crocker and Earl were IN tow
from Linden loading !. pumping ont
fit, occurring supplies and booking u
The wreck
r. W. Brown, the we'll. know
Grngeyille banker stopped OF her
on htr way ta the Lewiston cOnvei
tinn.
Miss Katherine Vincent wnpse nrI
WAS qnite severely burnt few week
ngo. we are glad to rrpurs is rrco,
cring nicelS.
We tailed to note the death {
Harry Arnold son of Lewis Araol
and well knnwn by our peopl
word of his demise was received las
week by which il was learned tina
, IN y voyage u South America an
; during Il storm was washed owe
board. liis parents have The syn
! iathy OF the community in the
heavy luss and bereavement.
MEAL TICKETS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-08-19
afst TICKETS

Coed for u meals ut the Star Res.
taufant for 81 Get one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
MILFORD.

The illness of James T. Higby is such as to cause his family some alarm, but he is reported to be holding his own nicely.
 Mrs. John Benjamin, woman in her !ninetieth year, is laid up at the home of her daughter Mrs Charles A. Smith, as the result of a bad fall at her home recently.
 David L, Clark has set out nearly half hundred maple shade trees on the newly laid out streets at Trumbuil Beach.
 Highway Commissioner Macdonald was in town Saturday and in company with Town Agent Ford went over the roads where it is proposed to build state roads the coming season!
 The postponed hearing on the appli- cation of George B. Clark for a license to sell liquor at his proposed hotel on Broad street comes up before the coun- ty commissioners in New Haven this forenoon.
 Mrs. John H. Futile and son Richard, who during the past ten days have been |enjoying a delightful trip to Washing ton, Old Point Comfort and other points of interest, have returned to their home in Milford
 The deaths of Mary Yale and Albert A. Clark are announced in the obituary notes column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
RUSSIAN LAND CAMPAIGN
 DEFENSIVE FOR PRESENT
fcontinued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page.) correspondent of the Times at New Chwang, who cables from there under date of April }, the heavy rains have flooded the railways and blocked the roads throughout southern Manchuria-
 The field telegraphs have been inter- rupted and the country Is impossible.
 The Russian officers. says the cores pondent, consider that Japan has lost the chance of occupying New Chwang, where the defences are now amply suf- ficient to repulse attacks.
 st. Petersburg, April 1.-The news of the signing of the Anglo-French col onial treaty was cordially received here. In responsible official circles the understanding between the allies of the two belligerants is regarded as the best guarantee against Complications and. when the war is over and Russia is victorious, as an assurance that Great Britain will not try to prevent her from reaping the fruits of her triumph.
 The Corean governfnent has not com piled with Japan's reported demand for the recall of the Corean minister at St. Petersburg, who continues in official re- lations with the Russian foreign office. In an interview with the correspondent of The Associated Press the minister said:
 T have not the slightest intimation from Seoul confirming the reports that Japan is insisting on my recall. The Jaoanese could not make such a de- mand without violating the Anglo Japanese treaty pledging Corean inde- pendence.''
 General Kuropatkin is proceeding on an inspection tour of the outposts along the Yalu river.
 General Rennenkampff's Cossacks di- vision, numbering 10000 men, has arriv- ed on the upper Yalu river.
 The fourth army corps reached Har- bin ten days ago.
 vladivostok is held by f3,000 rif1emen.
 An officer and fifteen CossaclSs who were left south of the Yalu to recon noitre after the Russians retired, suc- ceeded in locating the Japanese posi- tiohs without discovery, swimming their horses mile and half in recrossing the river.
 Washington, April u.-Advices have been received here of the arrival of the Japanese at the Yalu river.
 St. Petersburg, April 111.--On ac- count of the holidays the committee on military censors sat for only an hour to- night. leaving their office at 10 o'clock. Later official dispatches from the scene of war will not be made pub- lie before tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
NO PLACE
The Lazy Ones Must Stand Aside.

That dull heavy feeling from coffee hay not amount to much in itself, but Us a great obstacle in the way of fame Ind fortune for it kills ambition and
 hakes one lazy and finally sick The successful men or women must trst conquer themselves. The way to 1onquer that dull, stupid feeling times Hut of 10 is to pay a little attention to Froper food coffee in particular will Hull the senses and make one feel lazy Ind stupid after the first effects of the |up have worn off an hour or so after drinking it.
 T was lover of coffee," says a New 1 fork man, Tt seemed to me breakfast las nothing without it, but I noticed In hour or so after breakfast a dull |tupid feeling came over me, accompa- lied frequently with nausea.
 Thinking perhaps it was caused by office, l wanted to make sure of it so I lave up the use of coffee and drank
 Rostum in it's place. My old trouble Disappeared, and I learned to look for Yard to my Postum with as much Rgerness as I used to look to coffee Ind instead of being bad in it's effect, fostum is very healthy and I feel fit Is lord,' right along. Name given |y Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason why Postum helps bward fame and fortune when used in lace of coffee, the. drug drink. Look in each package for the famous
 tile book, The Road to Melville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
Poii's Theater.

A very excellent bill of vaudeville makes up the offering of this tkeater this week. The presentation of a lengthy array of good talent was witnessed last night by a crowded house. Billy B. Van and his pretty partner Rose Beau mont made up the top line of the bill. They presented 'Patsey's De Boo" a sketch written for them by George Tot ten Smith. It was well put together material and allowed Billy opportunity as Patsey to spring some of the very latest comedy material Miss Beau mont made very capable assistant in enacting some good situations, and the presentation of "Sappho'' came sudden ly to grief on account of "Patsey's" in- experience
 The Rossow midgets were the central figures Of the bill with boxing bout and numerous other feats that placed their act in the front rank as a genuine hit. The boxing bout is very laughable and also very interesting.
 Charlie Rossow as a singer of charac- ter songs also comes in for share of the applause. He is clever as a snger and his songs are well chosen. His make up as little girl is quite excel lent.
 Milt Wood in the opening act is the fellow who gave John Ford such tus- sle for the championship of the world as a dancer. His partner Maude Wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
CATHOLIC CLUB OPENING.
Members of St. Johns Organization
 Handsomely Entertained Their

Members of St. Johns Organization
 Handsomely Entertained Their
 Friends.
 The formal opening of St. Johns Catholic club, which is located OH How ard avenue, near the corner of Sylvan avenue. occurred last evening and the affair was a great success. Open house was kept from until 12 o'clock, and during that time hundreds of the ac- quaintances and friends of the members visited the handsome club rooms, where they were royalty entertained by the club members.
 The opening of the club to the mem bers took place on Washingtons birth day, but owing to its being Lent it was decided not to throw the club open to the public until last evening. The affair last evening was in the form of a la6ies' night and host of the fair sex were present and cast admiring glances on the splendid furnishings of the club house. The rooms were beautifully dec- orated with potted plants, palms and flowers and Hauser's orchestra furnish- ed a splendid musical programme dur ing the evening. Many of the members also sang and played for the visitors. Refreshments were served.
 Walter J. Ford, who retired as secre- tery last meeting. was present last even MT. Ford is one of the most pop ula members O. the club, and had to resign as he leaves this city this morn ing to go west, where he is to engage in business. He has been employed by the Beatty Starch Co. and he now goes to Tocoma. Wash, where he will be employed by that company's success ors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
A vINDICTIvE SAILOR.

As he Could Not Ride on Train With
 out Money He Breaks Car Window
 With Stone.
 A sailor whose name could not be learned boarded the 5:30 train out of this city for Hartford, and when the conductor came around to collect fares the salt said that he had neither a pasteboard or cash. When the train reached the Quinnipiac station he was elected from the train, and in an att tempt to get satisfaction he hurled a stone through one of the car windows as the train moved away. The stone narrowly escaped hitting two men who were occupying the seat, and as it was the flying glass from the window in- fiicted several minor cuts. The sailor escaped and the police are now looking for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
ST. LUKE's CHURCH FAIR.

Programme Rendered = Articles Sent
 by Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Booker
 Washington.
 The Ladies Parish Aid society of St Luke's P. E. church gave a handker- chief carnival which liquidated almost all the churh debt, in Warner hall last evening. There was present large crowd which enjoyed an excellently rendered programme by well known and skilled artists.
 MT. Harry Reed, the organist of Trin- ity church, was one of the accompan- ists.
 After this the sale of fancy work, candy, handkerchiefs and the like was opened.
 At the fancy work table there were for sale d picture of the White House, sent by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, with her name and compliments, a pretty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
POSSESSION OF THE YALU.
Russia May Have to Give It Up wtshon,

Ru8sta May Have tO Give It Up WtthOut {
 a Fiahi. London, April 12.-A correspondent of the Times with the Japanese headquar- ters send the following dated April Il by wireless telegraDhy via Wei Hai Wei:
 At present information from the land front must be belated owing to the dist ance os the existing sea base from the advance guard, but this will soon be remedied
 Tt Is doubtful whether the long ex- Dected engagement for the possession oe the Yalu river will ever occur, cer- tainly not unless the Russians have been reinforced more heavily than my information leads me to believe. This was foreseen by the Japanese, and hence their strenuous efforts to block Port Arthur so that they may be able to reduce the length of their land com munications by the establishment of a more convenient sea base. It must be remembered that unless the Japanese secure the north of the Yale with a new base by July the land movements from Corea will become practically impos- sible.
 "The rainfall of summer is so heavy 1 that all the f1imsy bamboo bridges will be destroyed. This shows that it is not to the advantage of either belligerent to engage in a struggle in the vicinity of the Yale.
 'The Russians desire to get the Jap anese forces inland with the hope of enveloping them, while the Japanese want to get inland because the country affords more suitable theater of oper- ations.
 "As the time is short new effort of the Japanese developed almost imme- diately.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
FRANK o'DoNNELL.

The funeral of Frank, son of James land Annie O'Donnell, was held Sunday |afternoon from the residence of his par 'ents. 323 Cedar street, at 1:30 o'clock land from St. Johns church at 2 o'clock, lwhere Rev. Father Heating read the iburial services. Among the floral pieces lwere a large pillow and a Tyre. The bearers were six little playmates, Ed ward Putey, Thomas Duffy, B. Cook J.
 Kennedy, Frank Neuman and J. Mo
 Keon. The flower bearers were M. .Putey and J. Newman. Interment was
 lin St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
RaRN IN NEW YORK,

Word was received in this city last evening that daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. John S. MacMahon at their residence. s West 92d street, New York city, yesterday morning. Mother and daughter are doing finely. MT. Mac Mahon was at one time on the editorial staff Of the Register, and he is now acting in a similar capacity on the New York Evening Journal. He has many friends in this city, who will be glad to hear that he is a happy father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
JAMES B. GREEN.

The funeral of the late James E. Creem was held Sunday afternoon at S30 at St. Mary's R. c. church, Bran ford, and was largely attended. The Rev. John McGuinness officiated. The pallbearers were John. and Dennis Reidy, John Welch, James Kane, Dan |iel Green and Charles Mccarthy. In terment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken Clancy was in charge A mass of requiem was sung yesterday morning at o'clock by Father Me Guinness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12

had a speciality os her own. J. c. Nu- gent and Jessie Charron were good in Nugent's act "The kounder," H. VI. Fitzgerald has number of changes which represent Tn the Shadows of the Night" Brooks brothers are the. gen. uine comedians, and the electrograph has a number of the war and some comedy motion picture series.
 Prices: Evenings 1Oc. 200, BOG; after moons. 1Oc, 2Oc: ladies at matinee, 1Oc; box seats, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
MRS. ANN MCNAMARA.

Mrs. Ann McNamara, eighty-seven ears old, was buried in St. Lawrence emetery Sunday morning. She was 'rought here from Madison, where the unera1 services were held in the St. Eeorge R. c. church in Guilford.
 She died Thursday. A husband, Dan- el McNamara of Madison, and son, James of 1,254 State street, this city, urvive her. She was well known in New Haven. although she had lived in |Iadison for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
ALRERT A. CLARK.

Albert A. Clark. aged forty-seven years, died Sunday at his home near Baldwin station. Death was the result of an attack of pneumonia Mir. Clark had resided in Milford for many years, and was employed at the Milford straw hat works. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. The funer- al services will take place this after moon at his late residence at 1:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. H. H. Morse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
CHARLES PETERMAN.

Charles Peterman, barber who was formerly in business on State street, ! his city. died Sunday at his home in
 Elinton. At one time MT. Peterman |vas employed by Barber Merle on Chapel street, and later had a shop of his own. He was fifty years of age Nnd leaves a widow who resides in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
MISS MARGARET TooMEY.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Too hey, aged nineteen years, who died
 April 8. took place at the residence of
 Der uncle, James Kelleher, 407 Grand .tvenue. Sunday afternoon at p. m. Ind at St. Francis church at S:30 p. m. N high mass of requiem was celebrated yesterday morning at a. m. for the re- bose of her soul. The bearers were John Callahan, A1phonse Gunther, Owen
 Walsh, John Gleeson, Frank Walsh, Ind John Moore. Interment was in St. [lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12
THOMAS M. FITZGERALD.

The funeral of Thomas M. Fitzgerald was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 2S1 Davenport avenue, at 80 o'clock and from St. John's R. c. ehurch at g o'clock. A requiem high |nass was celebrated by Rev. Father Ford. The bearers were Maurice Fitz- gerald, James Fitzgerald, Michael b'Connor, Timothy O'Connor, Michael Kirby and Patrick Kirby. The flower bearers were Daniel O'Connor and Ed ward Mccarthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-12

Linsley. Funeral services over the re- mains will take place this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock at her late residence on Read street. The services will be con- ducted by the Rev. N. T. Merwin, in the absence of Rev. W. D. Tuckey. In- terment in the family plot at the Mill ford cemetery.