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

from st Louis (paying local
fare Chicago TO st Louis or
vice versa go 80
Moscow to st Louis returning
via California points 90 45
Limit 10 days going, so days return
ing. Stop overs in either direction
withnin transit limit.
Tickets on sale three days during
May, June, July, August and Sept.
Exact dates later.
Can on w G Wilkes, agent at Mos
COW or write a L Craig, Gen. Pass.
Agt 0 r 81 y. Portland, Ore,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Out For Business.

An old hand at the business, with
up to dale methods, I can save you
before engaging your auctioneer.
J w. Roush
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Pioneer Dray and Express Line,
KENDRICK, IDAHO.

Wood, Ice and Sound Shingles kept constantly on hand
| prepared to do any and all kinds of work in v
line in and about kendrck A share of the public pat
ronage is most respectfully solicited A. HILL Prop
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
WORLDS FAIR

O. r. & N. Railroad.
Moscow to-St. Louis and return $50 80
g Chicago IS 80
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION.

A business career since 1875 is the
recommendation OF James L. Parsons,
builder. 1925 New York Avenue. this
city. Mr.. Parsons has all work execCt-
ed under his personal supervision, and
has had exceedingly large dealings
with the Government In 1880 he erected
the addition to the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, the family building at
the Reform School, addition to the Cen
trail High School, several of the nov
eight-room school houses. the car barns
at Mt. Pleasant ard Georgetown, the
College of History's marble building al
Tesllevtown. the Census Office, buiit
in four months; the JeniferN Building.
the Marlborough Apartment. and Sec
rotary Hays Stoneleigh Court Apart
ments, which he erected in the renari0-
able time of eleven months. This list
of structures. with others. forms the
foundation for Mr.. Parsons bid for
recognition by the Baltimore property
owners considering the re-estabiishment
or their plants.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
Old Soldiers Honor
Memory of Lincoln
Nearly Thousand Members and Guests Of
Loyal Legion Attend a Banquet-When
Hale Met the Great President

time and singing the 'Star-Spangled
Banner" The commander made an adj
dress, telling of the growth of the or
ganization, and then he introduced Dr.
Edward Everett Hale, who made an elo-
Quent address, illustrated with anec-
dotes. on the life Of Lincoln.
Word From Grant.
For myself. said the speaker. Il
never saw Lincoln but once in my life,
and then only for a brief period / feel,
however, that the incidents of the occa-
sion are sufficiently impressing to permit
my dwelling on them at length.
Il had gone to the White House 70 meet
the President and been introduced to
him. As he acknowledged my words OF
greeting l noticed that he held in his
hand a telegraph message, which he told
us was from General Grant, and which
he then read aloud. 1t was in these
words:
~ shall fight it out on this line If
IL takes all summer.
1T is worth while to have lived eighty
years said DR.. Hale, Ito have heard
Abraham Lincoln read those words
words that have become a part of his
tory, when they were fresh from the
brain OF Grant
Representative James +. Watson of
Indiana spoke on the Soldiers and
Sailors of the United States from 1861 to
1865" His eloquence reused the diners
to outbursts of cheers.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13

Nearly all of the veteran and mill
tsry organizations of the National Capt.
tai honored the memory of Lincoln last
night with a banquet or some sort of
services or exercises. The largest BAN
quet was that given by the Loyal Legion,
at Rauscher's. There were nearly n
thousand members of the order and
guests present Rear Admiral John
Russell Bartlett, the district COM
mander, presided.
At the speakers table were the French
ambassador. NJ. Jusserand; Mr.. Justice
Harlan. OF the United States Supreme
Court: the Chinese minister. Sir Lang
Cheng; the Rev. DR. Edward Everett
Hale. Representative James Z. Watson
of Indiana: Secretary OF War William
II. Taft. and other distinguished men.
DIR. Hale and Representative Watson
responded to the two regular toasts Of
the evening.
Colors Presented.
Prior to the banquet the stately cere-
n.ony of presenting the colors of the
order and the Stars and Stripes to the
commandery took place. the colors be-
ing carried down the line between the
rows of diners. the members of the or
der and the guests standing all the
The Washington times., 1904-02-13

treatment, says Dr. Pierce, has no effect
on the nervous system, then the woman
should resort to some vegetable tonic
which will soothe the nerves.
Is it a headache, beckache, a SEN
sation of irritability or twitching and
uncomfortable nervousness, something
must be wrong with the head or back, a
woman naturally says, but all the time
the real trouble very often centers in
the womanly organs. In nine cases out
of ten the seat of the difficulty is here,
and a woman should take rational treat
ment for its cure. The local disorder
and Inflammation of the delicate special
organs Of the sex should be treated
steadily and systematically.
DR.. Pierce, during a long period of
practice, found that a prescription made
up entirely OF roots and herbs, without
the use of alcohol, cured over ninety
per cent of such cases. After using this
remedy for many years in his private
practice he put it up in a form that
would make It easily procurable, and it
can be had at any store where medicines
are handled.
Backed up by over a third of a cen
tury of remarkable and uniform cures,
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
y9e1nen ever attained, the proprictors
and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription now feel fully warranted in
Offering 20 pay $500 in legal money Of
the United States, for any case of Leu
corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling of Womb, which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial Of their means of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
of cures made By this worId-famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of any prepare
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
SONS OF MICHIGAN
REMEMBER THE DAY
Dinner and Addresses Given By the
Local Social Club of the Natives
of the Wolverine State.

Natives Of the State Of Michigan who
are making Washington their home. and
who are members of the Michigan So
cial Club. celebrated Lincoln's Birthday
with their annual banquet at the Hotel
Dewey last night The dinner was pre-
ceded by a reception.
Eighty members Of the club and their
guests took part in the affair. Formally
was obviated by seating the guests at
small tables
j. {. Weldon acted as POSTMASTER
Judge c. III. Black responded TO the
toast. Michigan in the War" Roswell
z. Bishop toast was "Michigan's Early
Statesmen Impromptu addresses were
delivered by Senator Russell A. Alger.
and Representatives Fordney. Memoir
ran and Loud. Songs were sung by J. y.
Scovill and Miss Amy Lawn Ormsby.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13

ton especially Designed sor the cure 81
woman's peculiar ailments
Sick women, especially those suffer
ing from diseases of long standing, are
invited 70 consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
free. All correspond ence is held a.
strictly private and sacTedly confidential.
Address DR.. r. V Pierce, Buffalo, n. X.
cYour medicines are certainly bless
ing 10 suffering women writes Mrs Ella
SauerwaId, Ie35 W. Pratt Street, Baltt-
more, Md. suffered with female weak
ness very badly, was extremely nervous
at all times, had indigestion; could not
sleep, constant dull headache-in fact,
was verv miserable when I began to
take your medicines, but after taxing
them a short time began 20 feel better.
NV nerves were better; could sleep AZ
night, headache ceased, digestion was
improved, felt like a new woman, and
could 90 around and attend 70 my house
hold duties, which previous to taking
your medicine I could not do. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cured me Of
constipation of many gears standing
took eleven bottles IN all six of Fe<
vorite Prescription and five of Golden
Medical Discovery and also two v1als OF
OF the Pleasant Pellets I am sure II
more women who suffer would take Dr.
Pierce's medicines they would soon bo
convinced of the good they can do"
Your most important knowledge Is
knowledge of yourself You should
read complete Doctor" book, called
UThe Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser Has reached lis sixty-third
edition of over 1000, oco copies. Send
IL one-cent stamps, to DR.. r V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N Y, for this 1908 page book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for copy
in cloth binding
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
HOSPITAL INTERESTS
TO HAVE HEARING
Many Applications for Exemption Re-
ceived in Few Days.

A public hearing will in all probabil-
ity be granted the general public bv
the District Commissioners Before any
definite action is taken concerning the
exemption from taxation of the real
estate of hospitals and kindred insti-
tutions
Many applications for exemptions
have been received within the past few
days. Assessor Darneilie I'm reporting
on the applications to the Commits
sioners. says the facilities of his office
for determining whether or not prop
erty owned by certain societies and in
situations should be exempt, are ex
tremely limited at this time He sug-
gesfs. therefore. that the interests OF
the District would be better served and
the merits and equities of each case
more fully presented were the Com
Inissionsrs TO grant hearings TO those
parties making requests for exemption
of their real property.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
SONS OF VETERANS
SHOW THEIR LOYALTY

The Sons Of Veterans Of the Lincoln
and Gushing Camps celebrated the day
with a banquet at FreHnds. Major +. J.
campbell was the POSTMASTER
he regretted that Representative Z
W Martin, who was to have spoken
on Lincoln. the President" had been
called 10 New York. He introduced as the
hrst speaker. instead. Judge l. G.. Kim
ball. who responded TO the toast, Lin
coin. the Christian
Other speakers were Capt. o. II. Old
royd. "Recollections OF Lincoln" w. ID.
MaDry, The Boy Soldier and Lincoln; :"
). T. Cameron. "Lincoln's Place in His
tory. and Capt. A. II. Nixon. The
Volunteer.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
MEDICAL MEN lND0RSE
THE NEW POISON BILL

Commissioner Macfarland has receiv-
cd a communication signed by repre-
seDtatives OF local medical and drug
associations. indorsing the Brown bill
drafted by the Commissioners OF Phar-
macy and submitted the other day TO
Congress-
Sewers. chairman committee Medical
Society OF the District Samuel l. Hill
ton. Phar D.. chairman committee
National College OF Pharmacy. and Will
liam 5. Klemroth, chairman committee
of Registered Drug Clerks Association.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
INSPECTION COMMENCES
President Spencer and a Party Going
Over the Various Lines.

The annual general inspection OF the
Southern Railroad is in progress a
party OF the highest officers is now in
the South looking over the lines. The
officers will be gone for about two
weeks, and will stop over at Jekyl
Island, Palm Beach. New Orleans, and
other large Southern cities
In the party were President Spencer.
Vice Presidents Andrews, Finlay. and
Culp, General Manager Ackert. General
superintendent McManus. Superinten-
dent of Machinery Higgins, and Chief
Engineer Lum
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
LINCOLN IN HISTORY
THEME OF THIS CLUB
Prayers, Songs, Addresses, and Anec-
dotes at the Church of the Reforma-
tion-Personal Recollections.

The History Club honored the memory
of Lincoln with special exercises last
night at the Church of the Reformation.
The Rev. II. n. Couden offered prayer.
and Major J. II. Cline presided. Songs
were sung by Arthur Middleton. The
Rev. w. E Parson. pastor OF the
church, spoke on Lincoln Repre-
sentative Gibson of Tennessee also
made an Grafton on the martyred Presi-
dent. General Birney gave some per-
sonal recollections. and addresses were
made by Representative Birdsall. W. W.
Brown. of the Treasury Department
and several others.
Grant and Whisky.
During the evening a letter from Fred
erick Holbrook, Of P=attleboro, a former
war governor, and now ninety-three
years old. was read. In it were many
anecdotes OF Lincoln, the first concern
ing a party of remonstrants who came
to complain that General Grant drank
too much whisky and was not safe
man TO De intrusted with the safety Of
their friends and relatives.
What brand OF whisky does h
drink asked Lincoln.
What difference does that make. it's
whisky" they asked
"Oh. was only thinking If you knew
the brand l would get some for some OF
President.
On the Lords Side.
Another anecdote is that of some
Presbyterian ministers who came to
Lincoln and asked him if he did not
think that he had better get the Lore
on his side by prayer before trying TO
put down the rebellion Looking at
them, after listening patiently, Lincoln
said.
Il have been doing all 1 can to get
on the Lords side" and hesitating
moment. continued: And / had better
keep on trying. do not you think so2''
The letter then went on TO pay glow
ing tribute TO the forbearance. the wit,
the courage, the power Of Lincoln. and
referred TO the mastery of the Gettys-
burg grafton, of which Everett said
after he had spoken, that IL seemed.
when listening to Lincoln. as II he him
self had said nothing.
in closing Mr.. Holbrook said that he
was proud TO think of the veterans WHO
had supported Lincoln's cause, and knew
how glad the martyred President would
be II he could be present and shake
hands with all the veterans who were 90
Loyalty concentrating his birthday.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
JUSTICE WRIGHT
ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT

Contrary TO custom Of postponing the
trial Of probate matters on Friday. JUS
tice Wright yesterday continued the
hearing IN the Gait will case.
Mrs. Marian V. Elliott, the sole bene-
ness yesterday. She said that her brother
William w. Gait. was the principal wit
ness yesterday. She said taht her brother
was OF sound mind when he made his
will
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
SENATORS WILL NO LONGER
HAVE TO TURN IN SEATS

The Senate has adopted resolution to
have large clock placed in the Senate
chamber directly back OF the desk of
the Presiding Officer. IL is to be as
nearly as possible the counterpart OF
the clock over the main door of the
Senate. opposite the rostrumA
At the present time no Senator on
the floor can sec the clock without
turning around in his seat. This i'm :
convenience has often been commented
upon and is now at last TO be rene
died
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Alfred p. Carter, clerk employed In
the Postoffice Department. has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his liabilities at s217I90. He makes
no return of assets Joseph w. Cox is
named as counsel for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
SECRETARY MOODY
ON WAR POLICY
In New York Address He
Says Peace Is Sought.
AN ATTACK ON G0RMAN
Replying to Maryland Senator, He
Says to Reduce Number of Ships
Would Weaken Monroe Doctrine.
AN ATTACK ON GoRMAN

NEW YORK. Feb 1S.-Lincoln's Birth
day was observed by a number or or
CARNATIONS here. 1he largest affair be-
ing the dinner given by the Republican
Club. Secretary of the Navy Moody
made the address of the evening He
spoke on affairs i'm the Far East, the
war policy of the Administration. saying
1t is for peace, and in referring TO the
navy of the United States said:
Answers German.
You abandon the navy. and you
abandon the Monroe Doctrine II you
keep up the navy. you won't have to
enforce the Monroe Doctrine. Should
we do as the Senator from Maryland
proposes referring to public statements
of Senator German of Maryland that
the navy is "top-heavy'' and it's present
state Of efficiency makes other nations
feel that we are marching around with
a chip on our shouldersJ7 Mol SO I
stand not for retrogression. but for ad-
Vancement, and / believe that the Amer
lean people stand for advancement"
There was a tremendous outburst of
applause ard cheering at the end of Mr..
Moody's speech. Folk stood up and
waved their arms in the air and
whooped. Through all the confusion ex-
Speaker Henderson made his way down
the table 10 Mr.. Moody and shook hands
with him in front of the cheering throng.
Bulletins from the bedside OF Senatos.
Hanna We're read, and an announce
ment OF an Improvement in his condi-
uon brought forth prolonged cheering
Hundreds Present.
The other prominent men present who
spoke were: President Stern, Bishop
Worthington, who said grace: Charles
a. Moore. Oscar S. Stratus. ex-minister
to Turkey; ex-Judge Henry E. Rowland.
John r. Van Wormer. Gen Thomas II.
Hubbard. ex-Speaker David B. Hender-
son. Lieut. Gov Frank w. Higgins,
Gen: Albert Z. Mills, Chancellor Henry
4. Maocracken. OF New York University: .
MAJ Gen. Henry G. Corbin, ex-Con-
gresham Robert w. Tayler of Ohio
The Rev DIR. Abbott e. Kittredge, Gen
James Wilson. J. f. O'Brien. Gen.
James 5. Clarkson, President Nicholas
Murray Butler, OF Columbia University.
and Gen. Granville NJ. Dodge
-Four hundred members of the cluo
ana guests were present
The Washington times., 1904-02-13

can get into loose clothing,
while the business woman must fight II
out until sthe end of the days work.
The tired woman comes home from the
Office completely tagged our. She is
nervous; she finds she cannot rest; she
rolls and losses through the night,
victim of insomnia. The housewife,
perhaps the mother Of large family and
doing her own homework, should take
some little leisure in the middle of the
day, if it only be for ten minutes. Slip
away from cares and duties and throw
yourself down on lounge or bed for
little while. Try to relax every muscle
until your body feels heavy. Then try
and stop thinking; relax your mind;
throw eff worry For those ten minutes
or half an hour, lie perfectly still. This
is the advice of the greatest woman's
specialist of our time, DR.. r. V. Pierce,
founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y Further
more, he says, the woman who is err
ployed in stores or shops, working at
the highest tension all day, must above
all things get a good nights rest A
tepid bath and a cup of cocoa or warm
milk before going to bed, or perhaps a
little light exercise, with the window
open so that you breathe pure air, will
act upon the nerves, quoting them and
soothing the tired-out woman into the
first sweet slurnber which leads 70
long, restful sleep. IF such simple
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
SHAW EULOGIZES
THE CANAL POLICY
In His Address Before the
Marquette Club.
QUOTES PLATFORM OF 1856
Praise for the President and Vigorous
Americanism With Which He
Is Inspired.
QUOTES PLATFORM OF 1856

CHICAGO. Feb 13.-Lincoln's Birth
day was observed here last night by
the Marquette Club with a dinner and
public meeting at the auditorium. Sec
rotary Shaw was the principal speaker.
He said in part:
Just now public attention is being
centered upon the independence of Pam
anna and the acquisition OF a right Of
way for an interoceanic canal. The Ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt has
been criticised by some. condemned by
others, and excoriated by not a few OF
the opposition party.
The charge is made that this Govern
ment encouraged, II il did not inspire.
the rebellion. 1t did neither. The oppo-
sition assumes that because the Presi-
dent did foreknow, he also did predes-
innate. Everybody knew, and, being
cognizant OF current events. the Presi-
dent promptly recognized his obligation
TO protect American interests and to
fulfill the obligations imposed by our
treaties. No campaign material can be
found in the transaction.
More Than Honorable.
'All that America requires is that
this Government shall be honorable. and
IL has been more than honorable. Il has
offei ed TO buy and to pay literally for
what some Of the best authorities on
international law believe il has long
possessed.
1856, referring to this great highway Of
nature, expressly advocated the timely
and efficient exercise of the control
which we have a right to claim over IT,
and then declared that no power on
earth should be suffered 10 impede or
clog its progress II that resolution was
In harmony with international law in
1So6-and IL has never been called in
question-then the United States has
not only been honorable. but IL has been
generous; 1t has been magnanimous. No
campaign material can be extracted
The people of the United States have
determined TO construct a canal, and
having so determined. they will not only
mination of 100 years of negotiation of
debate, of discussion, and Of idle talk
and the Inauguration OF a campaign of
action.
All That Is American.
THE present Chief Executive is the
embodiment or all that is American.
and>the people revere him; he has de-
Tended their every interest. and the
people honor him; he has taken them
into his every confidence, and the peo-
pie love him. Be the issue what it NAV,
the result of the next election is as
sured. The people will return to the
White House that scholar among all
scholars. that prince among all Ameri-.
cans. ana that statesman among those
who have helped TO make this country
what II is and 70 win for IL the respect
or All nauons-Theodore Roosevelt
Other speakers were Representative
Robert Cousins Of Iowa, who replied to
the toast Abraham Lincoln" and Rep
resentative Boutell, who talked on The
latest Triumphs Of the Republican
Party
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
DIR. FISK ELGIN,

Expert treatment Of private diseases, chronss
and acute Both sexes All consultations con-
hdental Medicine furnished Prices moderate
Hours, 70 l, 10 0, 10 >. Rooms, SEA l2th
ST. Phone. II TOY. deIs.u
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN. IN SUNS or s. TO $50
JOSEPH CAIN. 237 Pennsylvania ave. nv, IN
fruit stc-e. fe7-7tk
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
DO YOU NEED ALoAN9

Reasonable rates. Courteous treatment, NJ
Delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on CIIAS. A. BAE Ell. lIl0 = st. Rooms
10-S2 Phone Sl7. ss2A-e
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
REST AND SLEEP.
ADVICE FOR THE TIRED WOMAN

IE woman of the Office or
shop has more cause than
the housekeeper to wear
out in days like these.
The housekeeper should
find time for a nap; she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-04

The evening schools of the city which
wer" opened. oct. 81, are having more
than the average attendance of the
past few years. There are at present
A. names enrolled, Charles Atchley.
Colby 'O3. having 81 pupils under his in
StruCtion at the South Grammar build
ing. and stephen Bean, Colby. '05. hav-
ing charge of seven at the North
Grammar. Both departments of the
work are expecting a large increase of
students later in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-04

Waterville which Is 10 rarely favored
seems strange that people ignore their
unfortunate friends so much al To
slight them altogether. but then IL
there We're no public interest In the
welfare OF the poor the building would
not be there. People get the impression
that this building contains inmate who
are there either because they cannot
work. or because they suffer with
chronic laZiness and will not work.
There are. at present, six regular in
mates OF this Institution In Waterville.
There are generally twice as many, who
are temporarily unfortunate and, AZ
soon as they recover sufficiently as to
enable them to face the hardships of
me world. away they go. taking no
thought OF purse. scrip or boardbills.
Occasionally, there strays into town a
wanderer who has never laid up q cent
ana VINO, taken suddenly III. with no
friends to care for him, Is Obliged To re-
store his health in the almshouse.
This is. perhaps the chief benefit
which the poor in our midst derive. and
the one, perhaps. which gives the CITY
the most credit. The house is kent
scrupulously clean and healthful and
but for the character of the inmates. all
of whom are partially or wholly help
less. it could not be distinguished from
the headquarters of 4 prosperous farm.
The stories SO often current, of illtreat-
ment and neglect which come from the
poor of many New England communi.
ties. can never be applied upon the city
Of Waterville.