davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Japanese section hands on the Nor
thern Pacific near Vancouver, Wash,
struck recently for higher wages.
John Tully, the negro soldier who
murdered Thomas Kennedy at Fort
Missoula on October IS, has been SEN
fenced to hang on February rs, 1904.
At the National Shorthand Teach
ers' associations recent meeting, an
exhibition of remarkable rapid report
ing upon blackboard was given by
Fred Ireland of the house of represen-
tatives at Washington. He wrote from
dictation at the rate of 233 words per
minute and read the matter without an
error in less than so seconds.
With the consent Of her father, a
wealthy organ manufacturer of Louis
vile, KY, pretty Alice Pitcher, aged
Fl, has for three years been masque-
rading through Montana as boy, and
her unmasking came as the result of
cold contracted while driving with
young lady. The exposure of her
identity created a mild sensation in
Helena, where che was known as
percy" Pitcher.
Tremendous wealth from this years
crops, estimated by the bureau of sta
tistics at over two and one half billion
dollars, exclusive Of cotton, which
makes total of over three billions,
breaking all records, is largely re-
sponsible for the rise in stocks, stimu-
lating confidence Of great prcsDaritv
for the coming year. Much Of this
added wealth must be invested and un-
doubtedly will go into securities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
British Columbia Mines.

The Christmas holidays interfered
materially with shipments from Ross
land for the past week. but sufficient
ore was sent to the smelters or crush
ed to make the years total over 4OO,-
600 tons.
At the Kootenay mine of Rossland
comprehensive program of diamond
drill exploration has been commenced
with two crews. A start has been
made in the 1000 level, or fourth tun-
mel. and exploratory work will be con-
Quoted on other levels.
Christmas week showed falling of
in the ore shipments from Boundary
mines. Total for week, 1898 tons;
total for year to date. $50, 594 tons.
The Last Chance mine in the SLOGAN
will pay dividend within three
months, according to present plans,
said DR.. w. A. Hendryx, owner of two
thirds of the stock in the Last Chance
company recently.
A. G. Garde, superintendent of the
Payne mine, in the SLOGAN, says the
last car Of machinery for the new
plant at the mine has been received.
1t included an electric hoist and a
sinking pump. The latter will be used
to keep the shafts clear of water while
work is in progress.
Spokane men, who are among the
owners Of the Soho group, in the
SLOGAN mining district, are elated over
news received from J. N. Carey, who
is in charge of the work of driving
crosscut tunnel on the property. The
report of Mr.. Carey shows that the
tunnel has encountered the first of
four leads to be tapped by this tun-
mel. The lead is cut at a depth of
zoo feet, shows five feet wide and car
ries IS inches of clean ore.
The year in the SLOGAN mining dis
trict has not been SO profitable as
was hoped, but there has been consid-
cradle activity in small way. The
cause for a total output of so per cent
below normal may be attributed to
the low price of silver and lead.
Stephen Hunter was killed by an
accident in No. 1 Coal Creek, near
Fernie recently. Not a bone was
broken. The cause of death was suffo-
cation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01

Vile, Tenn, over q settlement of q
few dollars, Thomas Hollingshead,
white, young merchant, was shot
through the heart, and John Walter
and Henry Jackson and Andrew Pugh,
the latter four negroes, were seriously
wounded.
The lawless spirit made its appear
ance in Jackson, KY, recently by the
open defiance of Marshal Newland.
A crowd stood in front of Hargis Bros.
store and fired hundreds Of shots into
the ground, into Hargis' store and
into the air.
Canadian fishery officials are much
alarmed at complaints by fishermen
and others Of the enormous destruction
of fish life in both Atlantic and Pa
cific waters by sea monsters of var
ious forms, which appear to be very
much more numerous than ever be-
fore.
Superior team work and an abund-
ance Of tricky plays, coupled with
more thorough training, gave the Car
Isle Indian football team a decisive
victory over the All California eleven
recently at San Francisco at one
of the most spectacular games ever
played on the coast. The score was
% to 0.
Rear Admiral Stirling, temporarily
in command Of the Asiatic station, ca
bles the navy department announcing
the departure of the gunboat Vicks-
burg from Shanghai for Chemulpo,
Korea. where it has been ordered at
the instance Of Mr.. Allen. the Ameri-
can minister located at Seoul.
What the Duluth, Mimi, police be-
lieve was double murder was COM
mitted in Superior Wis, recently at
Courtney's hotel A. M. Erickson,
Chris Nolan and X. J. Kolstad, each
having considerable sum of money,
came to Superior to spend the holt
days. Half an hour after registering
their names one of the number came
down stairs and, rushing out of side
door, disappeared. Nothing was
thought of this until strong odor of
gas came from the room. The door
was broken open and the two bodies
were found, out Kolstad alone could be
identified. The police believe the MUIR
derer robbed the men, who we're intox-
icated, and then turned on the gas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
New York for Roosevelt.

New York. Dec. Ex-senator Platt
announces that the republican state
convention to elect delegates at large
to the national convention and adopt
resolutions defining the attitude of the
state toward President Roosevelt
would be held in April. Senator Platt
was asked whether the convention
would adopt resolutions instructing
the New York delegation to vote for
the nomination of President Roosevelt
in the national convention. He re.
piled:
Il suppose the resolution will de-
clare for President Roosevelt. We are
all for him"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Panama Will Share Debt.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Bunau-Varilla
minister of Panama to the United
States, states that he has notified Sir
H. Mortimer Durand, British ambas-
sador to the United States, of Pan
ama's willingness to assume a part of
the exterior debt of Colombia in pro-
portion to the population of Panama
compared with that of Colombia. The
minister says this will be done as
soon as the independence of Panama
is recognized by Colombia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
CHURCH CHOIR ON STRIKE.
They Object to Criticism Of Candy
Eating Habit.

Montreal, Dec. 28.-Melville church,
the leading Presbyterian place of wor-
ship in Westmouth. the fashionable
residence suburb Of Montreal. was
without the services of a choir Sun
day. In his sermon on Christmas
morning, Rev. T. w. Winfield, pastor
Of the church, severely criticised the
choir for eating candy during the pro-
gress of the service. AS result of
the criticism, deputation from the
choir waited upon the reverend gen.
tleman on Sunday and requested re-
traction. This he refused to make and
as result the choir, without an ex-
ception, went on strike.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
e. A. Lee Is Dead,

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Major Ed.
win A. Lee, aged 60 years, who was
found dead at his desk in the COPY
right department of the library of
congress last night, was the friend
and neighbor Of the late President
Mckinley. At one time both men were
candidates for county Offices on the
same ticket, Lee being the only one
who was elected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Mrs. Thorpe Kills Herself.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Alice Thorpe, 20
years old. wife Of Glenn @. Thorpe,
agent of a New York insurance COM
pany. shot and killed herself in a
Michigan avenue boarding house. She
was in poor health. Mrs. Thorpe was
married less than year ago at Pc
cos, Tex. Her family is said to be one
of the wealthiest in that part of the
state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
MINES AND MINING news
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.
Items OF Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Mines Busy
Show Up We!I-Electric Power In
Occur d'AIene District a Success
Accidents and Personals.

L. c. Dubois, "a prominent mining
man, is dead of pneumonia at his home
In Salida, CAL, aged 35. Mr.. Dubois
was well known in mining circles
throughout the west and took lead
ing part in the development of Tono-
pah, New. He also was superintendent
of a mill at Delamar, New, for several
years. A widow and one child survive
him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Mrs. Sullivan Dead,

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Alexander
Sullivan, we'll known on both sides of
the Atlantic as an author and editorial
writer, is dead. after one weeks ILL
ness, following a stroke Of paralysis.
Mrs. Sullivan, formerly Miss Margaret
F. Buchanan, was So years old. She
was born in Ireland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Will Come Northern WAY.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Beginning
January 1, the war department will
transport civilian employees between
the United States and the Philippines
by the way of the northern lines-by
Seattle as we'll as San Francisco.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
is SUNK BY AN ICE GORGE.
Second Steamboat Is a Total Loss at
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Dec. 28.-The packet
steamboat w. H. Grapevine was sunk
at the. public landing here b. an ice
gorge, being the second boat sunk here
by ice within a week. With moving
ice 10 feet thick other craft and wharf
boats are in danger. The loss Of the
Grapevine, including cargo, is more
than $4,000.
The rise in the river, in connection
with heavy ice from the gorges, caus-
ed more than 100000 of other dam
age in the Cincinnati harbor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
George j. Lanusdaie.

Indianapolis. Dec. 29.-George j.
Langsdale, father. in law. Of Senator
A. G. Beveridge, is. dead. He was I'M
til recently editor of the Indianapolis
Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01

Hartford, Conn.,. Dec. 26.-Rev. DIR.
George Edward Street, widely known
FOR his historical writings, is dead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01

A short cut man seldom carves any
thing great.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27


The bureau of animal industry has
indorsed the action of DR.. E. N
Hutchinson, in refusing to grant GER
tificate to cattle affected with the
mango, and that action was perfectly
proper. If the government does not
"set down hard" on stock diseases,
they will continue to spread and in
feet the herds of Oregon. If the gov
ernment could reach, in some way.
the isolated and secreted cases of scab
which are known to exist among Ore
gon flocks. the counties and the state
at large would benefit by its treat
ment of these cases. There are known
to be whole bands of sheep in differ
ent parts of Eastern Oregon affected
with the scab, and yet they pass from
range to range, with impunity A lit
tie more government regulation and
government severity would be whole
some.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
some.

The only instance on record in
Eastern Oregon, where the citizens of
a school district doubled the tax ask
ed for by the school board, was re-
corded when Pendleton granted the
school board 100000 for new school
houses, when the board asked for but
100000. The spirit that prompted
such splendid public progress will not
complain at any reasonable tax levy
for the continued Improvement and
maintenance of the public schools. So
whatever the decision of the people
today in the tax levy, the board will
be heartily indorsed in its policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
GOODBYE, sroCKMAN.

After reading the accounts of the
expressions of the beef trust in the
state of Iowa. printed in yesterdays
East oregonian. IL Western stockmen
do not assemble in large numbers. at
the Denver meeting of the National
Livestock association, to prevent the
trust from gaining control Of that or
ganization. they need not kick at the
future expressions of the trust.
The national association is to be
reorganized from the ground up, at
the Denver meeting. which convenes
on January 10. and If the stockmen
do not predominate in the meeting
and gain control of every feature of
the association. and fix its future
plans. the trust surely will do these
things for them, and then goodby.
stockman.
Where this internal trust can cause
artificial depreciation Of livestock
values, as 1t has done in Iowa, for the
purpose OF depressing the industry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
DO READERS HAVE A CHOICE?

Do the average readers of maga-
ZINES, newspapers, novels. economic
dissertations, and current literature
in general. yet love flashes of senti-
ment in their reading matter? Or do
they prefer the cold, barren facts,
clothed in the straight jacket and
made rigid by the literary lockstep =?
Does the average man enjoy poetry
as he did 100 years ago, in the days
OF wigs, pipes, bowls and round table
talks? Do good literature, touching
sentiment, thrilling little human in
terest stories, and such like tender
subjects still appeal to the ordinary
man?
These are questions that come to
a newspaper often, in the selection of
its miscellaneous reading matter. The
public taste is such capricious
dame, that one can scarcely keep up
with its eccentricities.
One man says "Give me sentiment
TO season my hard thinking and hard
reasoning" while another says. This
is'a material age and want the facts,
and will put on the flashes of senti-
ment myself" Is genuine literary
style fully appreciated by the readers
OF the daily newspapers yet, as it once
was?
The East Oregonian believes that
sentiment is yet appreciated by the
general reader, and that it is espec-
ialH enjoyed by editors and newspa-
per makers, even in this prosaic re-
sion of the Pacific coast.
One little instance has convinced
this paper of this fact. 1t is as fol-
lows: Two years ago, this paper
adopted the practice of using daily,
short selection of prose or verse, con-
tanning some elevating sentiment, at
the head of its editorial column, it
being the first paper in the entire
Northwest to adopt the custom.
Since the East oregonian adopted
this little literary freak. not less than
10 of the leading papers in the In
land Empire have adopted the same
custom. most of them using the iden-
tical selections of poetry made by this
paper
If this touch of literature is en-
joyed by editors and newspaper MAX
ers. 1t is also certainly enjoyed by
newspaper readers, for all are cast in
the same profane and earthly mould.
Therefore. the East oregonian is re-
paid for its innovation. if one reader
gets an inspiration from any one of
its literary selections. used daily, as
a leading thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

and wreclSing the markets. to what
limit would it not go. to place the en-
tire stock Industry in Its merciless
graspg
1t is time for the stockmen of the
West to assert their independence,
take the "bull by the horns" and es-
tablish this association high and dry
above the reach of this octopus of the
packing house interests.
Now is the time to do it, and not a
year from now. The association is to
be reorganized now, and the forces
that gain control at the reorganiza-
ton will direct its future policy, and
determine its usefulness to the stock
interests.
If tae t.ust reorganizes it the trust
will direct it.
If y"n don't go to Denver and as
sert ypd lights, don't go whining
around hereafter, about the oppres-
sion of the trust.
An independent packing house sys-
tenn, capitalized, directed and manned
by actual stockmen. is the only sal
walton for the stockmen of the West.
Hit hard. while your iron is hot, or
forever after hold your peace!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

tAins a persou's nutrition by enabling one
to cat, retain, digest and assiniilate the
proper nutritious food. II overcomes the
gastric irritability and symptoms of iHdi-
gestion, and thus the person is saved from
those symptoms Of fever, night-sweats
headache, etc, which are so common. A
tonic made up largely of alcohol will
shrink the corpuscles of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance.
rThis is to certify that have used Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, think it's
the grandest medicine in the world y writes Mrs
v. NJ. Young. Of Weir W. Va. III had dyspepsia
In its worst form. 1 decided to try your med
icine. used five bottles. and now am doing
my own housework A number Of my friends
also are using DR.. Pierces medicine and they
recommend It highly. May God bless you in
your grand work"
DR.. Pierce believes that tonic made with
alcohol will shrink the red blood corpnscles
and make the system weak for resistance;
that is why he avoided the use of any alco-
hol or narcotics in his q Medical Discovery"
which contains the pure extract from roots
and herbs without particle of alcohol.
Accept no substitute for Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing Just as
good for dyspepsia or debility.
Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

Never before in Oregon was there
such Il chattering of official teeth and
creepy feeling down official spines
as now, while the federal grand jury
is handing out indictments as If they
were bouquets. 1t will have a whole
some, healthful effect on Oregon.
The state has been one sided. politi-
cally so long. that many of the below
ed politicians thought their depravity
would never be unearthed, at least
until after their death. They did not
reckon ON the fearless and startling
effrontery of Theodore Roosevelt,
who cares so little for political rec
ords and political sanctity that he does
not stop to ask mans pedigree be-
fore throwing the harpoon into him.
full length, If there is an odor of crime
lingering on his official robes. Here
after If you would hold a federal job
in Oregon, you must be good. If
Roosevelt does nothing else, during
his entire administration, than to
clean out the government land frauds
on the Pacific coast, he will have ac-
complished work worthy of a life
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

ANleOt lhC optNldi-
ist in woman's dis.
eases, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, uand a
, healthy mind, and
] everyone can culti-
, vate and enjoy hap
4 piness."
] We must eat
properly and di-
gest we'll to be
beautiful. 1t is a
fact that any form
of dyspepsia may
in a few days trans
form a clear, white
skin into a mass of
pimples and black
spots. A beautiful
woman has the
beauty of her stom-
ach.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as you
advance in life?
HCiven a healthy BODY says Dr. R V.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

Guard thou thy thoughts!
. For deeds we do, and every I
word we speak
. Ane outcome of some picture of I
the mind;
. And thoughts are pictures. Then {
let thoughts be pure; I
. And as each image shall be pure I
and good,
. So will it be expressed in word I
or act. I
Thoughts rule our life, our Z
. health. our happiness; Z
. And as we think, so are we, so Z
become. Z
Selected. q
Q Q 0 Q Q Q q q q a q n q = . a = /.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-14

Judge Ayers, of the Morrow county
committee on advertising for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, has the following
to say to exhibitors: "In the first place
we want full and honest exhibit. W5
want to show what grows on our poog
lands as we'll as on our 1925 an acre val
ley lands. Every cereal exhibit shonlC
bear a label containing the name Of the
grower, and description OF the kind Of
land producing It, Something like this
'5amp'e OF rye, grown by John Smith,
on semi-arid land Any other pert
nent detail may be added, such az ele~
walton, rainfall or the entire absence Of
it. methods of cultivation, etc. On the
other hand care should be taken not to
make the descriptions too wordy-just
pithy statement of important facts.
Another important thing to remember
is to furnish good generous samples.
The committee can make no use OF little
wisps OF grain that You can hold be-
tween your thumb and finger. Furnish
good generous bundles from eight inch
es to foot through. The grain should
be carefully pulled up by the roots and
encased in good stiff wrappings so the
heads will not break or droop. Marx
on the outside label: Exhibit for the
Lewis and Clark Exposition-Handle"
with Care. To Geo. Conser, Fair Com .
missioner, Heppner, Or. From -.
AS | said in the beginning, we want ex-
hibits grown from all the varieties o.
land. We should correct toe impreee
sion that ours is desert county. Moth
ing is farther from the truth"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-14
Husbands SOiilOqGys

Well, well, | never happened 20 thinks
of it, but that wife OF mlne is a pretty
good frau. She's been lingering along.
for years saving the nickels at her ena.
while [ have been squandering dollars
at mine, and she has been satisfied witt
the reward Of pleasant look. She has
labored at the washtub and sweat Ovea
the stove, and she has never been too
tired or too blue to meet me with
smile whenever I came home. Really
| havn't appreciated that woman.
have been taking it as a matter o.
course all the time, and | have actually
been more courteous and went out OF
my way many more times to do things
for other people that it wouldn't occur
to me to do for her. Now | hear Phil
Metschan is going to spread himself on
dinner Sunday, an anniversary event
or something or other, and | believe
III give her the time of her life. Sun
day morning, just after breakfast, IIt
20 up to her and I'll kiss her and say
"Darling, never mind making up fire
today Wen go down to the Palace
for dinner. It's been quite while since
you took holiday, and probably you'll
enjoy a change from your own cook
ing" That will kind Of please her and
remind her OF our courtship days
Phew how time flies II, do il, by
jimmy Life onght to be something
more after all than grand rush TO the
goal of death.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-14

freed by the impact and thrown to one
side. while the bus, with Meadows
aboard, was thrown on the other.
Truth is stranger than fiction, and we
are pleased to record that neither Mead
ows nor the horses were seriously hurt.
A few bruises to the quadrupeds com.
prised the injury and they trotted home
in good order. Even the bus will be
on duty again before long, one OF the
springs having been somewhat bent up,
but otherwise as sound as ever. The
car was shocked the worst, having left
the track as if in sheer disgust.