davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Shoes at McGrews $3.50 per pair
equal to any S. 90 shoe sold in. Kend- !
rick either dress or working.
Miss Jennie Collins is visiting rela-
tives and friends here, having come up
from Lewiston Tuesday morning.
A meeting of the board of trustees of
the Presbyterian church was held
Wednesday night.
There will be a congregational meet.
ing held at the Presbyterian church
next Wednesday evening at 1880, call
ed for the purpose of hearing the re-
ports of the different sub-orgapiza-
tons and reviewing the work of the
past year and arranging for the coming
one. All Interested in this work are
earnestly requested to be present.
Mr.. Green, father of Dan and Frank
Green, who resided at Cavendish, died
there last Tuesday. Mr. Green was
quite feeble, being about 20 years Of
age, and a cold brought on a general
br' ak down from which he could not
rally. The funeral was held Thursday
morning.
The garden of Mrs. Record is being
fixed for its spring and summer dress
and ere long will be mass of bloom.
Ed Byrne has bought the tract of
land known as the Peter Thorn pson
ntace on the Potlatch 1t consists of
24O acres of as fine land as lays out of
doors besides being very convenient TO
market. The price paid was $4,000.
Many gardens have been made this
week but are fcom two to tn rec weeks
later than last year. This has hann the
most backward spring we have had for
several years and we will need some
warm sun and rain during the next
two months to make a good seasons |
growth.
New clothing (suits) and new dress
gloves at McGrews ask George to
show them to you.
Rev. J. A. Keener was in Pullman
this week attending the Spokane Pres
Ovtery of the United Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Meries spent last Sunday in
Lewiston returning Monday morning.
Rev. Spangle OF Charleston has been
assisting Rev. Mitchell in revival ser
vice this week.
Prot. Barackman and the teachers
Of the public school are preparing for
cantata to be given ia about u month
and half. There will be IS children
to take part in it and it will be one of
the finest entertainments kendrick
has as vet enjoyed.
McGrew's millnary department is
complete with the newest things for
the head. see Bartroff.
\hICl JuSttCc sullivan ol Ji1t luanO /
Supreme court. sitting at Lewiston
has granted wrlt of haheas corpus
April at Lewiston in the
case. of the state of Idaho versus L P
Sly, charged with the murder If
Marshal John H. Hayes at Troy Jam
uary q, 1904 Sly's attorney S S
D-nnlng made application to District /
Judge Steele for similar writ on the
ground that no inquest was held over
the remains of Marshal Hays and I
that the prosecution ut the pr-limin-
airy hearing of Sly refusei to put th-ir
main witnesses on the stand. There
fore, the defense claims. there is not
sufficient evidence OF record to hnl.
Sly without bail. Jud-. Steele re-
fused to make any order and the de
Tense appealed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Choice Texas seed oats, 81 per cwt
at my place on American ridge. Sam
pie at this office
Address Ben Caliison
kendrick, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

a nice line of 90 carts and carriage s
has arrived at the furniture store.
They have auto.tires, porcelain han
dis, aoe-covered parasol-, and the
prices range from eight to twenty-five
dollars
Don't forget that MEG rev sells
shoes.
The Kendrick Milling company
shipped Car load of flour to Ahsahka
this week
Henry Switzer went out to Sam
Bigham's place on American Ridg-
this week for the purpose of erecting II
new barn.
G. w. Suppiger went to Lewiston
sunday ON business returning Tuesday
morning.
The Kendric k Milling company is
winning n wide reputation for the pro-
duct Of its mills here. Apart from tine
local demands and supplying the Pot
latch and Clearwater sections it ha
ano rider for 1000 barrels of -four from
the Orient and recently recslvsd an or
der for 600 SACKS of its best grade -four
from Nashville, Tennessee. This speak,
volumes for it's management
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Found.

In the hall after the X. 2. Dance,
one Of set of link cuff buttons.
Owner please call AT this Office and
secure PROPERTY
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

German Lutheran church at Cam
ernn, Ida, service will be held every
End Sunday at 10 II. III. by Rev. Fiuke.
German Lutheran service will be
held 1t the Presbyterian church in
Juliaetta, Ida. every 4th sunday AT
80 p. III.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Ace for rent Apply at the Gazette.
Church Notice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
TRADE REVIEW.
Improvement in Business Conditions
Seems to Be Coming Rather
Slowly.

New York, May 21.-R G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "Re-
ports of increased trade are received
from a few favored points, but the ma
ton, as a whole, has not improved its
commercial position during the past
week, in so far as current distribution
of merchandise or manufacturing activi-
ties are concerned. Prospects for the fu-
ture have improved somewhat, however,
on account of the progress made in ag-
riculture. Unless the crops suffer an
unusual setback hereafter it should be a
good year for the farmers, and all other
industries will feel the stimulus Lake
strike, but otherwise the labor situation
is not alarming.
Failures this week numbered 236 in
the United States, against 191 last year,
and IL in Canada, compared with IA a
eyar ago.
Bradstreet's says: Weather condi-
lions are still the apparent drawback in
the trade and crop situation. Tempera-
lures have been too cool to allow of free
distribution of spring and summer goods
at retail, and they likewise retard ger
mination and growth of crops, though
permitting good progress in seeding in
various sections of the country In job
bing circles the feeling is that the spring
trade is past and gone, and efforts are
now concentrated on fall business, re-
ports as to which are fairly good though
not equal to year ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
ssStand Pat" Faction Wins in the
State Convention.

ssstand Pat" Faction Wins in the
State Convention.
! Des Moines, Ia, May 19.-IoWa's long
fight between ''stand-pat" republicans
and liberals upon the issue of tariff re-
vision and reciprocity ended in COM
iplete victory for the former in Wednes-
days state convention for selecting dele
gates to the national convention Of 26
delegates chosen, 20 are stand-patters
and only six are liberals The resolu-
lions adopted contain no sentiment
whatever in favor of tariff revision, but
declare that protective principle found
it's high '@fulfllment'' in the Dingley law
AS to reciprocity, the platform declares
that it is ''unwise to seek markets abroad
by sacrificing some parts of the markets
at home
The delegates at-large named were
United States Senator William B. Alli-
son, Dubuque; United States Senator
Jonathan P Dolliver, Fort Dodge; ]. w.
Blythe, Burlington; Gov. Albert B.
Cummins, Des Moines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
PARTY POLITICS
IN many STATES
CONVENTIONS ARE HELD, CANDI-
DATES NAMED AND Plat
FORMS ADOPTED.
Illinois Republicans Take Recess
Until May 81 Without Breaking
Deadlock-Action Taken in Sew
eral Other States.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 21.-The repub-
lican state convention, after a brief
session Friday morning, took a recess
until Tuesday, May 81. The last ballot
(the 58th) was substantially the same
as most of the ballots since the begin
ming of the deadlock, Yates being in
the lead, but lacking about 270 votes of
enough to nominate him. The ballot
stood: Yates, 4S3; Lowden, 1929; De-
neen, 1857; Hamlin, 113;; Warner, SO;
Sherman, 46; Pierce, 20. The candi-
dates all expressed themselves as being
well satisfied with the recess. 1t seems
to be the general opinion that there is
no advantage or disadvantage in it for
any of them. The plans of the candi-
dates for the interim have not been
disclosed, but their energies, it is ex-
pected, will be devoted chiefly to keeping
their forces intact, so that when the con-
vention reconvenes the deadlock is like
ly to continue, though many expect the
perfection of combination which will
end the contest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
Victory Scored by the Anti-Primar,
Reform Element.

Victory Scored by the Anti-Primary
Reform Element.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 19.-As was
expected, the only contest in the state
republican convention, held here
Wednesday, developed on the question
of primary reform, involving the nomi-
nation of candidates for state offices
the legislature and congress by direct
vote of the people The anti-primary
reform element scored a decisive vic
tory. Congressman William Alden
Smiths minority report from the COM
mittee on resolutions, pledging the party
to the enactment of a general primary
law, was defeated by the vote of S08 to
262.
Delegates-at-large to the national
republican convention were elected
unanimously as follows: Dexter M
Ferry, of Detroit; Ralph Loveland, of
Saginaw; T. J. O'Brien, of Grand Rapids,
and Capt Thomas Walters, of Ishpem-
ing
The platform enthusiastically en-
dorsed the administration of President
Roosevelt on the question of the tariff.
The platform insists that no backward
steps in party policy be taken. The
policy of the party as to labor and capt.
tai, the currency, and other national is
sues were indorsed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Instructed to Vote for Ed
ward G. Wall for President.

Delegates Instructed to Vote for Ed
ward c. Wall for President.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 1S.-The sup
porters of Edward c. Wall defeated the
adherents of William R. Hearst in the
democratic state convention Tuesday, a
resolution instructing the Wisconsin
delegation to the national convention
at ST. Louis to vote for Mr. Wall hay
ing been adopted. In addition, the
convention adopted a platform which
recognizes the last national platform
as the code of national democracy I'M
til new platform is adopted" Among
other things the platform favors the
enforcement of laws against trusts
tariff for revenue only; repeal of tariff
on all trust-made articles; deposits of
surplus public moneys in safe bank de-
positories; an income tax law and the
election Of United States senators by
direct vote.
The following were elected delegates
at-large to the national convention:
Timothy E. Ryan, Waukesha; David S.
Rose, Milwaukee,; Neal Brown, Wau-
sau; Charles H. Weisse, Sheboygan
Falls. Alternates: Col. George w.
Bird, Madison; Dr. W. A. Anderson,
Lacrosse; Jason K. Wright, Mari
nette; Hugh j. Gallagher, Darlington
Electors-at-large: P, H. Martin,
Green Bay; Charles Abresch, Milwau-
kee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25


Toxic, May 24.-During the recon
naissance of Port Arthur made by Ad-
miral Togo on Friday Of last week a
shell hit the torpedo boat destroyer
Akatsulki, killing one officer and "a
men,
Prepared for Two-Year War.
London, May 24-Russia is prepar-
ing for a two-year war with Japan, and
if necessary an army of 100000 men
will be sent to the far east to overawe
China, to guard railway communica
tions, relieve Port Arthur and drive
the Japanese armies into the sea. The
war temper of the Russian empire has
been thoroughly aroused by the sue
cession of reverses in Manchuria. Mil
itary men are no louder than civilians
in demanding revenge for the defeats
on land and sea. The cry is for more
troops, more troops" Plans are be-
ing hurried at the war department N
st. Petersburg for the mobilization Of
the entire body of Russian reserves.
The orders calling the reserves of the
st. Petersburg district will, it is stated
in dispatches from the Russian capital,
be issued in a few days. The war with
Japan has reached the stage where all
recognize that it is to be contest OF
endurance as much as a struggle be-
tween armies and fleets; and Russia is
confident that in the end she will win.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
Rival Conventions Select State Tickets
at Madison.

Madison, Wis, May 20.-Two con-
ventions, both claiming legal status by
right of delegate majorities holding
prima facie credentials, and both as
sorting themselves to be regular repub-
lican in nature, were concluded in this
city Thursday night. Two state tick
cts, the one headed by Gov. Robert M
La Toilette and the other headed by
former Congressman Samuel A. Cook,
are in the field.
Besides the denomination of Gov. La
Toilette, the convention Of his adher-
ents renominated the rest of the state
officers now holding Office
The following were elected national
delegates Isaac Stephenson,
Marinette; Robert NJ La Toilette, Mad
ison; w. D. Conner, Marshfield; James
B. Stout, Menom1nee.
The presidential electors-at-large are
Charles F. Ilsey, Milwaukee; A. r.
Hall, Dunn.
The platform strongly Endorses the
national administration and the state
administration of Gov LaFollette.
The "anti-third termers," as the OPP
ponents of Gov. La Toilette styled
themselves, received the outspoken en-
dorsement of United States Senators
Spooner and Quarles, and Congressman
Babcock and Miner. Ex-Congressman
Samuel A. Cook was nominated for
governor, and the rest of the ticket
named is as follows: Lieutenant gov
L
tary of state, Nels P Holman, Deer
field; state treasurer, Gustav Wollae.
ger, Milwaukee; attorney general
Judge d. S. Classon, Oconto; railroad
commissioner, Charles Barker, Mil
waukee; insurance commissioner, J. G
Roenitz, Sheboygan.
The delegates to the national con
vention chosen were: Senator John C
Spooner. Senator ]. Y. Quarles, Con
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Convention Instructs Delegates to
Vote for Parker.

Vote Tor Parker.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 13-The most
interesting democratic state convention
since 1892, when Cleveland and Isaac P.
Gray contested for the control of the In
diana delegation to the national del
egation, was held Thursday. The sole
purpose of the convention was to elect
delegates to the national convention,
the state convention for the nomination
of candidates for state Office having been
called for July 20, when the same dele
gates that were in the convention Thurs
day will return. A platform will then be
adopted
The convention instructed the 80 del
egates to the national convention to vote
as unit for Judge Parker of New York,
for president, and Endorsed Thomas Tag
CART for national committeeman, and
recommended him to the national COM
mittee as it's chairman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
JAPS REPULSED
At PORT ARTHUR
Is, 200 OF MIKADo's TROOPS LOST
IN LAND ATTACK
ON TOWN.
RUSSIAN FORCES
SUSTAIN LOSS OF 5000
Truth Of Report Is Questioned at st.
Petersburg officials Confirm News
Of Destruction Of Cruiser Bogatyr
at VIadivostok.

Chicago, May PA special to the
Journal from st. Petersburg says:
There was report current Monday
on the bourse that Japanese forces
Monday afternoon made a combined
attack on the outer defenses of Port
Arthur, and were repulsed by the Rus
sian garrison. The Japanese, ac-
cording to the report lost $4,000 men.
in killed and wounded. The loss sus-
tanned by the cars troops was 5000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25


st. Petersburg, May 24-According
to reports which have reached the
Russian headquarters at LiaOyang
from Chinese sources, the Japanese
have made a land attack on Port Ar
thur, but have been repulsed with
heavy loss. The truth of the reports
is questioned here.
The report that Rear Admiral Jes-
sen, finding it impossible to save the
protected cruiser Bogatyr, which
went ashore recently in fog on the
rocks off Vladivostok, caused her to
be blown up, is confirmed. The guns
OF the Bogatyr were removed before
she was destroyed. No loss of life
attended her destruction.
Battleship Orel Raised.
The admiralty reports that the bat
tleship Orel, which suddenly sank at
her anchorage at Cronstadt, on the
night of May 20, as the result, accord
ing to report, Of her sea valves being
open, and which was subsequently
raised, has not sustained any injuries.
The investigation into the cause of
the accident is not concluded.
An Investigation made by the au-
thorities into the recent attempts to
destroy some of the vessels of the Bal
tic fleet at Cronstadt has resulted in
the arrest Of four Japanese spies, who
seem to have escaped detection by
wearing the uniform of naval cadets,
thus obtaining admission to the navy
yard and access to the ships without
difficulty
It is believed that they are also re-
sponsible for the fire started some
time back near the naval magazine
and for the opening of the sea valves
of the Orel. The authorities here
think the Japanese have been har-
bored by anarchists.
LIE WALL AND GATEWAY OF
MUKDEN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
To Prosecute Coal Trust.

Washington, May 23.-Prosecution of
the anthracite coal trust railroads by
the government is promised. Just when
and where the proceedings will be in
stituted the officials of the department
Of justice refuse to disclose, but it is
learned in administrative circles the
president has been informed by his
legal advisors that a good cause for ac-
ton exists, and it is reported he has
directed that the prosecution be com
menced
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Hospital Robbed.

Chicago, May 23.-With it's treasure
made doubly sacred by prayers that
even then were being offered, st. Eliza
beth's hospital, Claremont avenue and
Lemoyne street, was robbed Saturday
morning of $500 in cash and checks.
which were taken from the safe in the
hospital Office. At the time of the rob-
berry the nuns and other attaches of the
hospital were attending services in the
chapel adjoining.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
gresham Joseph W. Babcock and
Judge Emil Baensch.

gresham Joseph w. Babcock and
Judge Emil Baensch.
Electors were chosen identical with
those chosen in the La Toilette conven-
ton. This action was taken to prevent
any contest relative to the support OF
President Roosevelt.
The resolutions adopted pledge the
convention to the support of President
Roosevelt and Senators Spooner and
Quarles. They put the delegates on
record as opposed to third term nom
inations, as favoring just taxation of
railroads, an impartial primary cleo
ton law, the nonpartisan election of
supreme court justices and contain a
denunciation of the disregard of the
distinction between legislative, execu-
tive and judiciary departments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25

The Farmer who Succeeds.
The farmer must not expect that he
can raise a crop of grain by sitting in a
rocking chair in the shade, or by go
ing to town, sitting on dry goods box
telling stories. He must not wait for
something to turn up, but must take off
his coat and go in and turn something
up, if he expects to win in the battle of
life. 1t is the industrious and careful
man that wins in agriculture and
animal industry, the same as in any
other business. The farm cannot run it,
self; you must run midland Farm-
er.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Two Skirmishes Reported.

Toxic, May 24.-The japanese land
ed at Takushan report having been en-
gagged in two scouting skirmishes,
during which ten Russians were
killed. In the first affair two Rus
slams were captured and in the other
Gen. Kuroki reports the capture of
an officer and a man caught making
a reconnaissance in the rear of Ku-
roki's army.
Reverses for Japs.
Chefoo, May 24.-Forty Russians
who left Dalny Sunday have arrived
here. Up to the date of their depar-
ture Dalny had not been attacked by
the enemy. According to their ac-
count the Japanese troops met with a
reverse at Kinchau on the 18th in
stant, but the Russians failed to re,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Sunshine Society Meets.

New York, May 21.-W Women delegates
from nearly every state in the union.
from Canada, Panama and several other
countries are in attendance here upon
the sixth annual convention of the sun
shine society.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25


gain control of the railway They are
positive that another Japanese war
vessel was damaged at the time the
battleship Hatsuse was destroyed.
Civilians, in daily expectation of an
attack upon Dalny by the Japanese
forces, are leaving there on junks.
Alexief Urged to Remain.
London, May aa-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says: Il am Informed on good authori-
ty that Viceroy Alexieff rendered his
resignation to the emperor, giving i'll
health as the reason for his desire to
be relieved, but that the emperor per-
suaded him, in a gracious telegram, to
remain at his post"
Smyrna times., 1904-07-27

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does it.
Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure
At any drug store, so cents.
A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantumi
dysentery, diarrhoea come suddenly
Only safe plan is to have DR.. Fowler
extract of Wild Strawberry always oil
hand.