davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
DIED IN CONVENT SHE BUILT.

One OF the most prominent Irish Ameri-
can residents OF Pawtucket. Miss Susan
A. Goodwin, aged about 20 years, died
today AZ the Susan A. Goodwin Memorial
convent
So far as known she leaves no relatives.
The convent. in which her death occurred.
was constructed at an expense OF about
$4,000 and was prcser cd TO st. Joseph
parish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
BOY DROWNED.
Fred Bowen Of this City Fell Prom Steam
boat at Lake Chesuncock.

Fred Bowen adopted son OF ]. Con-
standeen. a fruit dealer on Smith street.
and residing In the rear OF 81 Superior
street. was drowned at Lake Chesuncock.
Me, today by falling off the Steamer
Caribou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
DON'T FAIL TO BEGIN

The new serial story. Gabrielle, or the
Order OF the Sons OF Malta" by Alfonso
d Ella. II begins In today's News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
MAINE
The COLONIAL Inn and COTTAGE

oeunquIt, Maine.
The most charming OF seaside resorts.
Overlooking the beach and river modern
improvements: cuisine first-class; pure
water: excellent service. Write for terms.
VI. NJ. CROHURSr, Manager.
Address until June TO- Hotel Buckmin-
ster. Boston. Mass. m2Ss2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
F FINANCIAL
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO., street floor Banigan
Pt1ilHspC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We take on our nat to them. Sorry
they are only in print, But that is
as near as We shall likely ever come
10 seeing taem.
Harper Brothers have published a
5000 volume OF the most beautiful
portraits Of the most beautiful so.
oiety women.
There is the slashing Mrs Chas
Dana Gibson with The vertical dlmple
IN her chin that looks like a little
niche Tor Cupid 10 hide In.
They all look as il their mouths
were just made up to do something
oni they had made up their minds 10
leave it unsaid for some reason.
ANY woman who Is not homelv on
'he other side OF the dead line can
look pretty II she viii make an her
ups ready TO Kiss something the mo
ment he snaps the camera.
II is remarkable that in an this col.
e''lon the beauty Of the young ladies
have the uncertain quality Of AN nm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
ne EpIroR,s AsrRoLoeY:

Hon. Dan J. Fry of this city. a
prominent druggist and incidentally a
Democratic warhorse, publishes a
Medical Journal, in which are given
astrological forecasts of people born
on certain days Of the year.
The Journal editor finds he was
born under the sign of the virgin,
who is represented by the picture Of
reaper with sheaf of grain in her
arms. ThtsI particular female lias
grated about all she can carry.
But the description hits the editor
right between the eyes and If his
readers will agree not to give it away
he will publish the reading from the
stars. born under the sign Of Virgo:
Virgo people have a cool. calm
confident bearing They rarely lose
their self.possession or forget what
they are about to do or say; are
never awed by superiors. feel them.
selves on equality with all men and
usually excel in whatever they under.
take They never lose hope. Their
eyesight Is the keenest, details rare.
ly escape them; they excel as art
critics. engravers. ETC.. have remark
able memories, are inclined to self.
Qualification but devoted friends. They
are "finniclSy" about their food, and IL
is especially true of Virgo people
that trouble or dlscord causes them
dyspepsia.
On. b. See us about the dyspepsia.)
Types-Dayid B. Hill James J. Cor.
bett."
The above may all be true but the
last part This editor is no more
innicky about his food than an os.
trich and can digest anything from
raw green cucumbers to unboiled
Salem water We cannot but think
that DR.. Fry is forecasting a lot of
people born under dear old Virgo for
the sole purpose of selling them a
dyspepsia remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
wAY ngwspApEa AOvsRTIsERs
succEEp.

While II Is admitted that news
paper advertising is the most eSpen-
slye, Il is also a fact that Il brings
the largest returns
The largest and most successful
business houses are the largest news
paper advertisers. And there is a
reason for IL. Their places are busy
and lively
An advertisement In good news
paper reaches the largest number Of
people, and the advertisers have to
meet the demands on this line more
fully. They have more inquirers for
articles anil prices.
As q result he must do a larger
business, sell at closer margins, turn
his stock over more rapidly, and keep
the most up-to-date wares. Increased
visitors and inquiries means larger
number Of buyers
While fence advertising, or bill
boards produce some business, and
save some money, the firm that EN-.
pIuys these means Of reaching the pee.
pie does not reach so many.
As a result there are smaller sales,
stock accumulates, and there must be
a larger margin In order to meet fixed
expenses The odds are In favor OF the
newspaper advertiser.
A smaller stock Of goods, even In
smaller store room, can be turned over
more rapidly, and made more profit.
able than a large stock where the
same amount Of Newspaper space is
not IudIelousIy employed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02

to the Republican party. 1t shows
that the world Is aware that the Re-
publican party is the dominant in
fiuence in the United States, and that
II is likely to remain so for many
years. II is the Republican and not
the Democratic party that the world
has to reckon with in its dealings
with this country Whether the com.
ments on Republican candidates or
Republican acts and pledges be un-
friendly or friendly, It is a recognition
of the fact that the Republican party
is destined to give the law to the
country for a long time in the future.
In a spectacular way the convention
at ST. Louis early in July stands
cnance to be immeasurably more in.
teresting than was the Chicago gather
ing but 1t will be under the decisive
disability of representing political
sect which is feeble and iiscredited
and which will have no voice in the
management OF the larger affairs Of
the United States. Approval or dis.
approval in the old world for the acts
the pledges OF the leaders Of the Re
publican party will have no influence.
OF course, on its programme or its
conduct, The material thing is that
the Republican party has the sane.
tion OF large majority of the Ameri.
can people, aud this impressive fact
will tell the world that the party's
policy must necessarily be for the
social advancement as it is manifest.
ly for the physical well being of It's
country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
Lively City Two Years Old.

North Bend has a resident popula
tion of 1903 souls. Possibly 200 tran
sients are in the city, making the ac
tual number here about 400.
OF the resident population of Nortl
Bend 9S3 are American born. OF thes,
293 are natives of the state OF Oregon
North Bend has SO Firms, 81 Swedes
10 Norwegians, Danes, 10 Germans
3 lrishmen, Z Englshmen, Scotch
men, Spaniards, l Swiss, IA Cana
dians and ~ Cinnamon.
The last residence of 1876 of the
population of North Bend was Marsh
field; 81 came from Ban Ion, 144 from
other parts Of Coos county; 215 came
to North Bend from places in the
state OF Oregon outside of Coos coun,
ty; 455 came here from other states
and II came to North Bend direct from
foreign countries.
North Bend has been in existence
a little more than two years. yet there
have been rs bright. healthy babies
born within its limits. This climate
Is prolific of other things than tall
trees big red apples and Jersey cat.
tie
North Bend has 60 unmarried wo.
men, between the ages of l6 and Ok
and every one of them is very pretty
There are here 20 widows all of them
handsome and wel.to-do Some are
more buSom than others but they are
all lovable. They are not lonely how.
ever
The female population of the citv IS
only about half its male population
there being 700 males and 44s females
OF this total ls7 males and females
live in welded bliss. There are "A
Wldowers in North Bend, but only six
OF them say they will ever marry
again. once was enough for the 9th.
ers.
North Bend has SO children of
school age North Bend Daily Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
EDUCATE THE BOYS.

The WalIa Walla Statesman Justly
complains that but one boy in grad.
uating class Of IA finished the high
school course In that city this year.
While the same condition does not
prevail In Pendleton. to such a marked
degree as In walla walla. II Is
true that too many boys drop out be
fore finishing the high school course,
Happily, In Pendleton the method
OF teaching and the intense interest
aroused by the city superintendent
and his assistants have been suffi-
Client to hold the boys TO the end of
the course
This year the Pendleton high
school graduating class contained
fve girls and eight boys; last year
two boys and three girls The class
OF 1905 gives promise Of finishing
more boys than girls and so Pendle.
ton seems to have solved the prob.
lem OF holding the boys TO the end
OF the high school course.
And how has this been accomplish.
edg BY making the course one which
appeals 10 a growing, thinking. aspir.
ing young man. by adding the per.
sonallty OF the teacher to the hum.
drum routine OF textbooks. by Civ.
ing physical exercise. blood.stlrring.
eleyaiing amusement to the hungry
minds OF the students.
Boys have more urgent need Of a
practical education than girls for
The reason that they expect to be.
come Independent bread.wlnners.
while the majority OF girls expect to
become wives Of men who can earn
a living for two.
For this vital reason the high
school should appeal to boys: IL
should be made so attractive as to
hold them 20 the finish. Manual
trainlug. outdoor sports. competitive
mental efforts. such as debates, de.
elamalory aud oratorcal contests.
musical aud scientific hy-studles. aud
other additions 60 The regular high
school course must be placed before
the young men.
Al all hazards. The boys must be
kepi In the hiph school to the end OF
the course, Too many OF them need
this training, Too many Of them get
nothing further 10 the way OF edu.
cation Too many of them tire OF
the textbook and quit Ia diseust
They need the variety OF mental aud
physical exercial thar will deyelop
al sides or srowlng mind and
nature.
high schools are maintained at
great expense 20 the taxpayers.
Young men and women should see
20 li that This gin OF pubue ednea.
"NN"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02

ton is not passed unheeded and un-
appreciated.
They should not be in too great
hurry to begin life's battles half edu-
Gated. half equipped, when the beni'
fcence Of a wise government pro
yldes free school for them, equal to
all demands Of ordinary business life.
Pendleton should have 20 high
school graduates next year-mostly
boys. .-Pendelton East Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
TRIBUTES TO REPUBLICAN
POWER.

The space which the great news.
papers of the world are giving to the
Republican presidential ticket and to
the platform on which Il stands is a
fine tribute to the potency and the in.
luence of the Republican party. In
general the leading newspapers of
Europe are favorably impressed. not
only with the ticket, but with the
creed for which It stands. One promi.
nent journal, however makes com
ment which will be apt to call out
dissent from Democrats as well as
Republicans. This is the Novoe
Nermya, the most powerful journal
In the Russian empire. That paper
In an editorial on the Republican
platform, says Il is difficult TO sun.
pose that the naval expansion which
the Republican party has brought
about and TO which It is committed
Is for pacific purpose. and AYERS "it
rs stlll more diiicult TO imagine Il Is
due to fear OF aggression on the mart
OF any European power" The only
reasonable presumption. Il declares
Is that the United States is prepar.
ing To attack some one" and IL warns
European statesmen to beware or
the boundless appetltes OF American
exporters for markets. which otber
means falling must be won by force
OF arms"
here is an explanation given To
naval expansion which nobody in the
united states will sanction The
democrats have, for the most part
oeen opposed TO the policy by which
the navy has been built un and
through which such victories as Ma.
MIA bay and Santiago we're won n
democratic policy hai prevailed along
10 lSsS tde Philippines would sim
oe IN possession OF Spain and that
country would today be dominant In
Cuba. Tho Democracy not only WAS
against naval expansion. but a was
IN la'or OF reduction OF the army
the Victories won by both army ana
navy IN the war OF 1895 were Reppb.
mean Victories over the Democratic
party TO almost as great an extent
as 'hey were American victories over
spain The Democracy was hit hara
oS Dewey ana by sampson and
S'Nley but no Democrat will sinh.
scribe To the notion OF the 81 Peters
Oufs paper that their navy is being
oa'' up by the Republicans as n
menace TO Russia, England. Germany
'F any other Eurpoean nation The
.''moe'a's have been pretty prollae
% their ISLANDERS OF the Republican
'arV but none Of them have as vet
hafsed the Republicans With A A.
NE to conquer markets abroad nv
annon,
Nevertheless, the attention which
ne Republican ticket and creed are
i'ae'lng the old world. even m the
aaes IN which the attention Is mani. 1
'''y antri1FX Is complimentary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
ripe watermelon.

TIUU WdItI-UIVIUH,
A man who is past so and has thin
places on the top of his globular ex.
tremity is not a fit Judge of these
matters and we pass it up.
Handsome is that handsome does.
1t is deeds and demonstrations of
beauty and loyeliness that count not
a neck and chin that curves up like
the bow of a ship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
IT Is a Rsastv

Our finest $3.50 buggy will forl 500
during our midsummer sale. Mitchell
Lewis 4 staver Company, salem
branch. eoot,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
AFAcr PROVEN


AHNNA NME MOMN MkCna
teal % us rrath.
tNefe = the slightest doubt In the
sAisi, their belief l. compelled bv M
tset that a rabbit innoeulatnl with M,
sefma he,ame bald IN six weeks' firoe
y must BE- apparent 10 any person
ttt,.ielN thst tNe Only prevention ia
e.lleest Is the destruction Of the germ 4.
"hieh set 4 successfully accan,eiis6,s
u one hundred per cent of csses IN
tee Alpucaiion % NeWhro's Herploiae
naepfNN a caused b. the same Fertn
Nhlrh efnees badness and can Be pres
ssnsed with tho same remedy Newbro's
Aecppt ao substitute "nestroV Al.
VAeae yeN remove ne effect
sold et laading truxgists Sena IA, 4,
Detroit Mich. WV w.
osnisl } ny, special Assnt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
Rebskah's Entertain
The First Social Event by the 0rdefs Sinse
the Fire. Jolly lime Assured and a
Big Crowd Anticipated

The first entertainment 10y any of
the orders since the late disastrous
fire will be given by the Rebekahs.
1t will also be in the nature OF IL cele-
bration.
On January 3rd, Tuesday evening
the installation of the new Officers
win occur, and for this occasion the
lodge has secured the spacious renr
room in the Crewes building. This
installation will be private, that Is
to members OF the order, but immed-
lntely ,,aftcr IL splenla supper will be
served at tie Hotel kendrirk to
which odd Fellows ana familys
and the worser" halls and hoped
tor -worser-halfs are all cordially in.
,ited.
After the supper, Adjournment tt
the lodge room will be taken where
~ social time viii be indulYcd IN
! For those who wait and are not
| participants OF the Installation tn,
parlors OF the Hotel kendrick willjh
used, the proprietors having gen
erously placed the same ut the dis
posal OF the lodge, so that guest
can adjourn there and he at home.
A. G. White has the tickets tor tn
supper ana entertainment ut the Low
price ui 81 ccnts per ticket
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23

Notice is hereby given, that l, Charles A.
Elliott residing folfr miles east ofKeudriciJ in
LutNh County, State Of 1daho, did ON the
irst day OF November 1go4i at my place Of
residence take up as .estray zone certain
animal described as follows: one small red
yearug steer, left ear cropped right ear un-
der bit, no other visible marks
The owner, or any person entitled to the
possession OF said estrAy "a notified TO ap-
pear within ninety days from the filing OF
prove title to said estray and pay all lawful
charges which have been incurred iIi relation
| TO the some or dhe said eslray viii be sold
according to law
Dated this 2eth day of November. 1904
| chas. A. Elliott
Notice iiled in this office ON the 29th day
| of November, 1904 A. Ramstndt, q. A
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23

Just read the full page ad of Beck
withs This week-It will pay you.
j. M. Wild has erected splendid
ice-house, Stone. walls and heavy
Miss Stelin Drascl,er is helping sell
the Xmas goods at the drug store.
Christmas and New Years Cards
on sale at Whites Drug Store.
NJ. c. Normoyle Of Coeur d'Alcne
was Il visitor in kendrick Saturday
on business.
D..J. Rowlands was visiting in
Lewiston this week.
Fl. P. Hull md wife are expected
home any day though it is Thought
likely they viii spend Xmas with
Mr.. Smith in Spokane.
The usual line of Holiday gifts
you can not do SO well elseW here
reither in variety or price--at White'
Drug store.
Walter Carmean is visiting Will
! the family of NJ. G. McGrew ut wall,
Wala We understand he has n nn'
position offered him by the Union
Savings Co. at Hepner Ore, but tina
lie is seriously figuring on il pos
graduate course in Commercial col
lege.
Miss Bessie Pemberton feturnet
! home7ThursdaN for the holidays.
/ For fresh frults,- oritnges lemon
grapes, apples, etc go to til
Kendrick FIllit Stor,
Found--A Rehekah pin. Owne
can secure same from S,un Calliso
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
EsrRkY NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that /, W. l. petrlck
resiIing on FIX ridge III Liitah county, State
Of Idaho, on the 2nd day OF December, 1901,
at my place take up as e3tray one certain an
imal descrlbed as follows:
Gne Butt coming = years OLD, red with
white spots branded thus l. on right hip,
no otherlpaFkA
The Owner Or any person entitled to the
no session oi said gatruy, ia notified to Dp-
,,oar within ninety days from the 1iting n1
shis notice with the county auditor and
prove title to said estray and pay AL lawful
.harges which have been Incurred In relation
% the SAME, or the said estray WIFI be sold
according to law.
Dated tbis 1871 day Of December 1901
W. l. Petrich
Notice filed in this Office on the Ian day
December, 9O4 Axel Ramstedt, Aud
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
INcGreW To
Return
No Place Like Kendrick In the
Inland Empire. What he say:
About the Credit Agency "


interviewing NJ. G. McGrew as III
stopped of here Il few hours on hi
way back to Walla Nalla, we arr
glad to state that there IS every
prospect OF his returning mere ans
re-engaging in the general mercantile
business.
He has looked the whole Inlane
Empire over with a view Of locating
but after careful survey gould her
find as good u point as kendrick
hence his decision.
Early in the spring he expects t
return here, when l,e will negotiat.
Tor a building lease, and rut in =
stock fully equal to his former one.
Mr.. McGrew states that This prac,
tically has been determined upon un
less his collections {now in charge O.
he bank) are more slow than ht
anticipates and he further states
THAT the only obstacle lever founG
to successful merchandising in Ken
drick was / he ecredit system and the
slow payments thereon, and further
( believe the credit agency whicl
was heing organized ut the time O
the fire, shuuld be carried 10 compile
tion at this time; it is in force in Mos
COW, lewiston ana most OF the 9th
er towns and the merchants there
are better posted on the standing o
! our customers than we are ourselver
| | want to see the agency organized
Inud if my collections are any way
nelr what they should be in the mex
few months McGrew will be one
more among you"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
Neat Souvenirs

G.. B. Green the Moscow Steam
Laundryman, always remembe IS his
patrons along Christmas timei and
in the shape o: Iindies leather card
case and aluminium Card receivers
with n photo OF the Moscow High
School anu the State University
thereon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
NJ, E. Pastor Coming

w, Il. JHdson has been called to
the Methodist Church here and is eX-
pected daily. MIR. Judsop cones
highly recommended aud the church
members are expecting some good
work to be done in. this field the
coming months.
Different from the past, the pastor
will simply have this field to care for
as it is the intention not to visit the
ridges for the present at least.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
Agents at Portland

The 0. r. &. n. recently entertain
ed it's Station agents at Portland
ard discussed with them matters
pertaining to the road aud the en-
pected travel the next season to the
Portland fair
We learn from Agent Wilkes that
the rates will lie within the reach 81
all and also the fair will not be one
that we western folks can afford to
miss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
Mill Is Busy

The mill is now running full blast,
the recent fains having brought a
sufficinncy of water. Manager Ro-
herts Is busy man but we talked
with him long enough to learn that
recent orders just filled Were from
Louisville aud one just received calls
for 10 GOO sacks to Shanghai China.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
Christmas Greeting

We wish ~ Merry Christmas and n
Happy New Year to thee and thine.
If we are allowed one more wish it
ratronage, which we assure YOU We
appreciate. Our earnest endeavor n
the future as IN the past shall be to
give YOU value received, fair and
honest treatment prompt and court
eous service.
Sincerely
A. G. White & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
lotice For Publication Of limo tppainted fc
Proving VIII, Eta.

in the Prohate Court of the State of Itlahn
i Ia and forthegC CanAty Of LDtHh
3 Ia the Rlatter OF tiie estate OF Moses H. Bo-
gar, accused
PurSiiant 4, an ordea ~ said Paobate
1ourt, lhade on tlie 12th day of November,
t904, notice is hereby given thar Monday
she 9TH day of December 1904 at I O'Clock
l. m. Of said day at the court room ui saii.
,onrt, at the Court House In the County ol
t.atah, has ssscen-appointed nathe time and
llace for proving tie will of hGid Mosea III
,,ogar, deceased, audf hearing the applca-
ion. OF Lizzie Pierce for the issuance ot Let
ers Testamentary when ana where my
Jerson interested may uplfearand contest The
same.
Dated November 10Th, 1904
Charles NJ. IIukins
Probate Judge
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-12-23
Notice to Creditors
Estate ofNloses H. ,Bogar Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executrix of the Last win and Testament Of
Moses IL Bogar deceased. to the ercditc RS
of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, tn the said
executrix at Trney; Iatah count q luaho,
the same being the pliee for the transaction
OF the business Il said estate, in 5.atah coun'
ty state of Idaho,
t.izzie Pierce
Executrix OF Last WIN mud 1e famcnt OF
the Estate of Moscs Fl. Bogsr Deceased.
Dated al Moscow Idaho Dee. JtA 1904.