davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
BUILDING NOTES
The Merchants Occupy Them

AT last several OF the buildings
which have been in process OF cree
ton for the past two months are
virtually completed and occupied by
the different business represented In
the town.
Whites drug store IL being fitted
up this week with modern fixtures
and shelving, show cases, etc and
will be open for business In another
week or ten days, While G. NJ Lewis
will be with him with u nice line OF
iewelry, etc. I. p. West has moved
into his new Office In the rear of the
drug store and is snug and cosy.
Hunter Brothers have their new
stock OF furniture all in their new
quarters and ean now handle their
Increasing trade to a good advan-
tage
W, y. Crews expects to getinto his
new barber shop next week ana is
exceedingly happy in the thought OF
it.
j. NJ. wild is now occupying his
new meat shop and while it is not
altogether complete yet he is doing
business in us comfortable and neat
q room as one will find in Northern
Idaho. When his fixtures ere all in
place lie win have one Of the most
complete establishments to he found
anywhere.
Work has commenced on the fin
ishing of the interior Of the bank
building and that will be ready for
occupancy by Dec. LIST. us viii also
the law Office OF G, W Supplger and
also the postotFice.
The brick WORK on the MeCrea
Hardware building is about com
Flete and the roof will be put on as
soon as the material arrives for its
completion.
The walls OF the L, b. west resi-
dence are rapidly rising and will be
ready Tor enclosure IN a short time.
Fred BecKwith will he in his new
quarters In the Alexander block in
side of two weeks and will I've ready
to do q larger business than ever be
fore.
Judge Terry expects tn open up
the Court Saloon by the 10. He an
nounces liquid refreshments and eli
gars OF all kinds md the best Quality
while the interior viii he most pleas
ing TO the eye
II. 4. vessels OF the Potlatch Laud
Co expects to move into his new
quarters III about week when he
will possess one OF the finest real es-
tate Offices in the north.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
Rev. ]. A. Hedges
will preach his fare
we'll sermon Sun
day evening, Nov Is
Expression Of Appreciation

AS ! have closed out my business
in kendrick and expect TO leave for
Walla Walla in y few days to ioin
my family there, desire to take this
opportunity OF expressing my CRATE
fulness for and appreciation OF the
confidence and goodwill shown me
by my mahy patrons both In and
around kendriclc for the past seven
or eight years. Not only am CRATE
ful fer the confidence and good will
shown me but also fer the spleudil
patronage given me as we'll as for
the many kind expressions by my
friends which have helped SO mater
tally IN winning patronage for ne
and In the building up OF my busin-
css.
believe that there is no better
business point in thenorthwest than
Kendrick and were II not far the ed
ucation OF my family ] should desire
no better opportunity thsn I~al-
ready have hereto continue in bust
ness as formerly 1t is therefore
with the sincerest regrets thu I'll leave
my friends and patrons and bid
adieu to associations which have
BEEN very deaG. Again thanking enc
and ell ] sm
Very gratefully
~. o McGreE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
NJ. C. McGrew closed out his gener.

III. c. McGrew closed out his gener.
nj merchandise stock this week and
will leave in q few days for Walla
Walll to join his family who have
been living there for more then u
year. Mr.. McGrew will probably
not engage in business here again
but during the past eight years he
has been one of our leading mer-
chants, active and generous In all
that pertained to the good and the
growth Of the town and by his gen
ial and accommodating methods he
had huilt up u splendid business.
Everyone IN the community will he
sorry to see him &c but wish him
success.
Reckwith will buy your beans at
the highest market price il you see
him.
MeSsrs Moren and Stall Unknown
bricklayers went to Spokane Tues
day for few days rest. They will
return to work on the new Frateru-
al Hall which Collens and Walker
have contracted to build.
Bcrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. Freuch-
tel, Sunday morning Nov 6. baby
girl; Both mother and daughter are
doing well while Joe is wearing a
two byfour smile.
The hotel bar of the new brick
"Hotel kendrick'' was completed
the first OF the week. II is fitted out
with handsome new fixtures, fine
new mirrors and convenient furnish
,ings. Election returno were received
there Tuesday night until late hour
Willie Green, who is attending tbs
state normal, was up from lewiston
last Saturday and sunGav visiting
his parents.
The school board met last Tues
day, al the members being present.
But little business Of Importance was
transacted outside Of the allowance
of a few bills.
II you have beans 70 sell see Beck
with before disposing of them. 1t
will be to your advantage.
There is u prospect of another
large general merchandise firm com
here IN the near future. Tie firm
expecting to do 30 are strong tinan-
cially.
A male China pheasant appeared
at the ranch OF C. W. Jessup ON Amer.
lean ridge last Sunday and seemed
perfectly at home among his domts-
tic fowls. a number OF people saw
him and say hesis H. handsome bird.
lie evidently meade his way fromthe
Genesee county where 81 number
were turned loose. There is heavy
fine for killing these and are easily
recognized by the white stripes
around the neck and are about the
size OF grouse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
Congregations Meeting

At the congregational meeting OF
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening the resignation OF Rev. J. a.
Hedges was accepted and steps were
taken to secure the services of ano-
Their pastor immediately. TO this
end the Rev. ], q. Telnpleton was in
vited to preach for the congregation
ct as early 81 date rs possible with n
view TO securing his, services. He
win be here this coming Sunday,
Nov. 10 and will preach in the morn
inc at II O 'clock.
The church here is IN good condi-
ton for growth and the prospects
for the Failure are very bright,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
T ace
-
Was Away s@v cry
Pale and Thin.
Nervous Prostrations
Faint Spells.
DR.. Miles Nervine Saved
My Life.

mere IS great DANGER IN run down con.
ci'ion. OveTwork. mental ST. ain, The dr.,
ana worries OF business and he homa eli
nave deleterious effect upon the narvs.
WHICH IN their devitalized condition reafai,,
faii prey to the attacks of disease. AsiJs
rom me danger there Is no Condition az
.enaed by SO many deasreeable sympt,ne,
euch as loss OF appetite, indigestion on mar.
Gus dyspepsia, headache, tired fesii7s s,a
loss OF ambition together with the rr-S,y ~
sieepless nights speut in tossing res{,AssN
aoout. only to rise exhausted in the n,o,,,i,3
"; Miles Nervipe is a true nerga &c
which, by strengthening the nerves r.s.,-.s 80
ns'l.h ana appetite and brings sRect sleep
For SIX years suffered almost coys,an,i,,
nom a complication OF troubles which c,Ilnf.
hhatea IN complete nervous prcs.Ta,joa
had no appetite, could not sleeu, / s,fTe,.A
rom Indigestion and nervousness AZ -
ouen ne case in nervous prostratioa ~,
9ushtiy had weak, faintiae sDe.llS I,,rtns.
CID nothelp me. They said nv hooj - -
very poor. and l know uay e. So r1,,,s.s
very pale. The very first BETTY oi Dr Isi.ss.
NetYine took gave me noSeakk 49, 80,
l ie,t stronger than I md n 49, III,
n,eighoors IN Puyallap, WsA 49, a.
lived WIN testify to this. az 49, s.,aai
" ", Miles Restorative Tonic ana Al, -:
nus. l believe the d, 49, S-Is,o
saved my hts."--ARS !. 6 l1SxcT IT,
Az druggisa. seh - 1u>nts. s,A
Gle Dr. Mle' Remedi1h pot
On Nervous and HSs.f Ef. oooL
hs. Miles Medical Ca, 3 - sus
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
HolLIsTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuqaets

4 Busy Mefioine Tor Bnsy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor
specific for Constipation, Indigestion Liv,
Blood, BAD Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headse
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea il t.
tet form, a. cents a box Genuine made b.
HotaisrEs DRue COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FoR s3ll0M ps97lE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
NOTICE YoR puhLiCArroN

NOTICE YOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land oGc,
Lewiston, 1tHho, Oct. 81, $50.
Notice is hereby aiven that the fallowlns
pamed settler has rled notice Of his iote,. rYp
TO final proof in support OF his claim sy'i
: hat said proof will be made before i.e rss.
December "a. 1904, viz,
JOHN p. MEDERkACE
m kcndrfsk, Idaho, for the Az set, Nc. "a
and az swA see. ~, TIP 40 nr-Se n IA
he nanles the following witnesses 10 u,n,-.
ton of said land, viz: t'
ayr9n z; Humphrey Of ksndrick, lda'.a
Alexander Hunter OF
Willard W. Trumbull OF
J. =. WEsT Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
For Sale

a young, Thoroughbred bull, fine
and In good condition. A bargain
II secured Immediately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
6 NOTICE ypa. PUBLICATION

Lewiston IdeAe Oct IL 1904
Notice Ia hereby given that che folk wing
named settler he's lied noties Of hisineer tiou
so make nnai proof 10 ssppert Of his s,J.lrn
Rsgi.ter asd Ksssivsr y LswistoR Idahc Gu
AUGUST WIKLUND, OF Park, Ida.
Fo. the esA nvA ~ swis. ewl. ns}4 haa
nwl4 ssM 81 .ec. y 20; a.r.lvb a. H
uanss the fole wAa0 witnessssfto hruYa Ire
said lana Wis:
john J. Kaaea. Of Parh, ldAh5
Lars J. Kaaen u
Peter Enger. u -
Nelson RequA -
!. ,. West. RNgster
deviation Idnho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11

p u. Roberts announces the arri-
val OF the long delayed shipment OF
machinery for the mill
just notice the announcements il
the ads this week.
The Presby terrain Manse was re-
etingled this week being q much
needed repair,
Mrs Henry Kennedy aud Mrs. A.
X. Biddison of Juleaetta We're visit
ing at the home OF Rev. J. A. Hedges
"Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
Notice

My accounts. have been placed in
the kendricK State Bank. All par
ties owing me can make asettlement
with them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
EMBROIDERY SILKS

Different shades ana any quantity
can behought at DC per skein, en-
auire at The Gazette.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02
TO RESUME MONDAY.
Letter Mines Will. 1t is Said, Reopen
Then

Carbon6ale, H., July 30. - No clash
occurred between the union miners,
and non-union men at Zeigler. The
plant will open for the hoisting Of
coal on next Monday, it is announc-
ed by Letters men.
This means that in the coming three
day over 200 miners will be imported,
for only a score or more are there at
present. Where those men will come
from and whether they will be white
or black labor is the all-absorbing top
ic among the men. Already num-
Der of those who were sent in yester-
day have left and joined the strikers
and they claim every one will be out
in the coming twenty-four hours. The
stockade is nearing completion. From
the top Of the tipple, over $50 feet
high searchlight will be installed Sc
that all approaches to the town can be
carefully guarded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02

United States mint. Here is shown
the necessary machinery on small
scale in operation making money out
of copper, to be used as exposition
souvenirs. The process used being
the same as used in the mint in coin
ing real money. The most conspicu-
GUS feature of the navy department
display is a model of the battleship
Missouri with guns and appliances.
The War department display shows
the large guns mounted for coast de-
fence and cartridge making machines
in operation, which most excellently
illustrate the division of labor. This
is set up and illustrated by Phila-
delphia firm.
The other three departments, State,
Justice and Agriculture. also have
splendid exhibits. visited the
Transportation building which con-
tains a train of fifteen coaches built
by the Pullman Co. The cars are rich
ly ornamented, hand carved and pol
ished and cost $50O,OOO. 1t is a grand
exhibit and will be used as a Worlds
fair train.
/ cannot go into detail with all these
exhibits but the floral mantel in this
building is both unique and sublime.
This is device for lowering a casket
into the grave. The casket is placed
in the device which has been previous
ly placed over the grade and by means
of the automatic movement of the ma
chinery, is lowered gradually into the
grave, SO slowly that one could hardly
detect the movement of the casket. AS
this disappears the floral mantel slow.
ly meets over the top forming instead
of the horrifying hollowness of the
grave beautiful bed of flowers. |
think l could write enough of what
/ have seen in two days to keep you
reading long while but will close.
will take this opportunity to thank my
many friends who so kindly assist
ed me in gaining the Courier's Great
Worlds Fair prize.
l am yours very truly.
Ida WEIGH.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02
MORGAN gR|SNOLD.
Successor to
Geo Griswoll
1o7 N. Court St.
DEs MONIES GIRL WINS.
Miss Julia Cutler Draws No. SO in

Miss Julia Cutler Draws No. SO in
Rosebud Lottery.
Des Moines, July 30.-Miss Julia
Cutler, of Des Moines, drew farm in
the Rosebud land lottery, getting No.
SS, and will have four years in which
to pay $640 for a $1,000 farm.
1t is estimated that the best farms
are worth at least $40 an acre, and all
OF these will go OH the first drawings
The Des Moines girl thus gets a
chance at the plums before they are
all gone and is one of the fortunate
ones.
Il went to Bonesteel to see the
sights more than anything else" she
said when she received the
telegram announcing her good for
tune. Now l will go back and pick
out the best farm | can find"
1t is estimated that 500 people wen
to Bonesteel from Des Moines ant
Polk county. There are $500 farms tt
be given away and 100000 people hav,
chances. This makes a chance Of {
farm to one out of every fifty people
On this estimate ten farms belong tt
people in Polk county.
The government charges 81 an acre
for the land and gives four years in
which to pay for it. The average val.
ue of the farms is about $40 an acre
The choicest are worth $40, but it is
held that almost all are worth more
than the government price.
Miss Cutler is teacher at Elmwocd
school. She registered from Paterson
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02
TRAIN RoR5ER coNFEssEs.

Spokane, Wash, July 30.-George F.
Hammond, one of the bandits who dy.
namited a Northern, Pacific passenger
train near Bearmouth, Mont, on the
night of June 1G, has made full con.
fession to Sheriff Doust Of this county
and the officials of the railroad com.
pany The confession has been signed
by Hammond, and he is. being taker
back to Montana for trial.
The highwayman says the booty was
about S3,500 in money and about 400
small diamonds. In the division he got
all the diamonds and s1,5O0 cash. The
bandit guided the officers to his cache
near Couer d'Alene City Sunday and
they dug up $50 diamonds and 1925 In
money. He also guided the officers to
another cache near Hillyard, where
$169 more was recovered.
Hammond says that he and his part.
ner stole the dynamite with which they
blew open the express car from a
mine, and they had more than fifty
pounds of it. Hammond came to Spo,
kane, where he was betrayed by com.
panion with whom he became associat
ed after the robbery and was arrest
ed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02

car while anyone was standing up. So
they started up the hill.
They were walking along talking
about what commotion the patent
typewriter was going to make in the
machinery hall when man stepped
up to Johns friend and asked him for
his knife to sharpen his pencil.
Now, it happened that Johns friend
was kind Of joker, don't ye know,
and one day when he found he had to
buy knife. he went to the hardware
store and selected one that opened
with a spring and wouldn't open un-
less you "got next" to how to press
the spring. He 'just happened" to see
1t and thought it would be lots of fun
to have his friends try in vain to open
the knife. Of course he never for a
moment entertained a thought of try
ing to make any money out of his new
knife - simply entertain his friends
and especially his new acquaintances.
So he said he was delighted to be
able to accommodate the man with the
loan of his knife and handed it over to
him. The stranger tried and tried to
open it. but apparently he couldn't
make it work. He said the knife was
no good, and Johns friend gave him
the laugh. Finally, the stranger said
he would bet SIS he could open it and
Johns friend took the bet, and the
stranger touched the spot and the
knife came open.
AS the knife blade flew out of the
handle an idea flew into Johns head.
He saw a sure way to get rich quick.
He decided to make an effort to double
MS assets. He remembered all of a
sudden that when he was young fell
low that he had owned knife that
had pretty picture in one end of it
and opened by pressing a spring on
one side of it. Here was a cinch. He
rather hated to take advantage of his
good friend who had beeen SO kind
to him, and it seemed like a shame to
take the money, but here was a bust
ness proposition, and he timidly Offer
ed to wager small amount that he
could open that old frogsticker." He
went at it little slow because he was
somewhat worried for fear they would
back out.
However. after considerable Jockey
ing on Johns part, he managed to get
up SIS, all the money he had left. OF
course John could see that his friend
was very nervous for fear lnat he
(John). would open the knife at once,
and as he took the knife he felt rath-
er guilty to think how easy he was
getting their money. After kidding
them awhile. he waved the knife
around his head couple of times and
giving hard squeeze on ore side, said
presto. change-o,-Oh oh! but"
And the knife didn't come open.
And Johns friends left.
And they took Johns % with them.
And the Worlds fair didn't get the
patent typewriter.
And John is walking home.
G. P. C.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02
FOR A SHORT LINE.
Connecting Link Between Santa Fe
and Rock Island Is Planned

Davenport, July 90. - Arrange
ments have been completed for the
immediate construction of connect
ing link between the Santa Fe and
Rock IslandFrisco systems, which,
when finished, will furnish 200 mile
shorter transcontinental line for these
two companies than is possessed by
any other road.
The Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico railroad recently Incorporated
at Daliart, Texas, with S10,000,0 ,00O, will
furnish the connection between the
two systems. 1t will connect with the
Frisco at Woodward, Okla, and with
the Santa Fe at Las Vegas. The line
will traverse the east slope of the
San Andreas mountains south to Ell
Paso. where connection with the
Southern Pacific and Mexican Cen.
trail railroads will be made.
AS soon as few necessary prelim-
inaries in the way of bond negotiations
have been completed work on the new
line will be commenced as speedily as
possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02
ISAAC c. BARNuM~ is DEAD.
Former Wealthy Council Bluffs Citizen
Dies Pauper In BROOKLYN.

New York, July 30.-Isaac C. Bar.
mum, nephew of the great Snowman,
inventor of the hemming attachment
of sewing machines, out of which he
made millions, died in abject poverty
in cellar in Brooklyn, where he had
lately lived on the charity of former
friends, having been in old age desert
ed and cast off by near relatives who
had in his years of wealth largely
proflted Barnum claimed they filched
much of his money. Barnum was a
heavy investor in Council Bluffs, Ia,
speculative and improved real estate
between 1876 and 1890. He lost much
of his holdings by decline in Council
Bluffs real estate values. In 1880 he
became heavily interested also in
North Dakota real estate residing for
time at Sanborn,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02
ROOSEVELT BOYS IN ST. LOUIS.
Arrived Last Night and Are Housed
at the Inside Inn.

Arrived Last Night and Are Housed
at the Inside Inn.
st. Louis, July 30.-The Roosevelt
boys, Theodore, Jr. Kermit and Archie
accompanied by the two sons of Rev.
DR.. RUSSELL of Washington, d. c.,
arrived in st. Louis over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Z o'clock last even
ing and were taken at once to the
Inside Inn on the worlds fair grounds,
where they are to remain for the next
ten days. They were met at the
Union station by Harry Watcham, man.
ager of the Inside Inn, and made the
trip to the exposition in a street car.
Mr.. Watcham has resided in Washing
ton, and is personally acquainted with
the boys.
The party will occupy six connect
ing rooms at the inn These rooms
have been designated the Presidents S
suite, and have not been occupied eX-
cept once. They are on the southeast
corner of the building, on the second
floor, and are furnished exactly as are
other rooms of the hotel. The boys
will be treated just as any other guests
would be, and will pay the same prices
that would be charged others. They
are to live on the European plan, and
will take their meals at the usual
hours in the dining room of the inn.
Secretary Loeb made the arrange
ments for their visit
The only unusual feature of the Wis
it of the boys will be the concerts of
special band to be given each after
noon at o'clock in front of the inn.
This has been arranged by the man
agement in honor OF the guests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-02
LOSES BOTH LEGS
ALFRED WAY AWAkES FROM
DRUNKEN SLEEP WHEN CAR
WHEELS CRUSH LEGS.
Tramp Giving His Home as BeIlevllle,
Canada, Goes to Sleep Under Loaded
Car at Box Car Loader Co.'S. Switch
Recovery Doubtful.

From Saturdays Daily. -.
10 awake from a drunken sleep and
lind both legs crushed TO a pulp by
merciless car wheels was the fate last
evening of Alfred Way, a tramp about
fifty years of age who gives his home
as Belleville, Canada. He is lying at
the hospital this afternoon in crit,
ical condition and there Is little hope
for his survival expressed by the doc
tors or nurses.
The accident occurred about 9:45
o'clock last evening on the Milwaukee
switch just north of the Box Car
Loader mandatory and across the
street from the main entrance to the
factory. Way, after the accident, stat.
ed that he had gone to the track while
intoxicated. and laid down to sleep be.
meath a car standing there. His legs
were lying across one of the rails.
Came for Loaded Car.
During the day one Of the cars on
the switch had been loaded by the Box
Car Loader company. The Milwaukee
switch engine in charge of the en-.
gineer, al Harper and fireman, Eugene
Hill, came in upon the switch and
coupled up to the loaded car. In pull
ing it out the wheels of the car pass
ed over both legs of the unfortunate
man, crushing them almost to a pulI
just below the knees.
Heard Cries of Distress.
The switch crew heard the cries oi
distress and stopped. The ambulance
was called and made a quick rur
carrying Chief of Police John, Gray
and DR.. A. o. Williams. Way was
picked up and taken to the Ottumws
hospital, where both legs were ampu
tated at the knee by Drs. Williams ant
S. A. Spilman. Way was extremely
weak from the loss of blood and the
shock and it was some time after ar
irving at the hospital before the am
putation could be safely performed.
Is Single Man.
Way is fifty years of age and is {
single man. He has two brothers
James and Edward Way, who reside
at Belleville. Canada. They have beer
notified of the accident but no wore
has been received from them as yet