davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
A Word From
Commissioner M. J. Wes-
sells Gives. Pointers
cHFRRiES TO BE SHIPPED
idaho's Exhibit All Right. I'm
migration Sure To Ensue.


Mr.. Vessels has made arrange
nents with g. p Barnuln to pack
and ship any cherries which may be
brought in for exhibit and urges
that fruitgrowers will send some of
their choice cherries to the fair. II
parties doing SO Will leave the cher
ries at I4auterhach's the same will be
taken care Of and landed in Portland
at the expense Of the Commission.
M. j.. Vessels, Idaho Commits
sioner to the Lewis & Clark exposi-
tion and supt OF theAgricIltural and
horticultural exhibits Of Idaho at
the Fair arrived in town Tuesday,
visited his farm and Thursday left
for Lewiston, enroute to Portland
again.
In acOnversation with Mr.. Vessels
we learn that the Commission is well
satisfied with the attention Idaho is
receiving from the general public
and the comment in hotel lobbies, on
trains, etc. indicates that our ex-
hihits are attracting considerable
attention.
While the Idaho building Is not In
as prominent a position as some of
the Others, it occupies fair site.
pleasant and fronting the lake, and
is receiving it's full share ofvisitors.
The travel and admlttance to the
grounds is not what was expected
but as this is the history of every fair
in the first weeks and also, like pre-
vious fairs,. the exhibits are not as
complete as4after the first month,
this condition is not to be wondered
at nor is the total attendance to be
gauged by the present.
The horticultural exhibit OF Idaho
depends largely upon the fruit receiv-
I'd during the next two months and
MIR. Vessels has arranged for the
shipment OF cherries from this section
as soon as they come in; Lewiston
has already made several display
OF the riverfruit.
! ! he following from the Review by
Il IA returned visitor from eastern
Washington speaks volumes for our
| display: 4e
California's exhibit is a fine one,
but for artistic beauty in the way OF
agricultural display, Idaho is in my
| Judgement, in the lead Mrs. Wes-
sells of the Potlatch arranged the
display, and it is certainly plea
sure to gaze at. 1t is beautiful |
never saw anything Of ahandferaTt
that would compare with it in the
way OF handiwork and exquisite
taste displayed.
"As to hotel charges all sorts of
prices prevail. found u number OF
cases where the visitors are held up
for lodgings, while on the other
hand found many reasonable. The
restaurants are quite moderate in
their prices, even on the fair grounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
The 9th At Juliaetta

Preparations for the big Fourth of
July celebration at Juliaetta are
aboutcomplete.H Hon. il. G.. Lawrence,
of Garfield, Wash, will be the orator
OF the day. and Il good literary and
musical program will be rendered
The parade viii occur at 10 O'Clock
and will be interesting and impress.
sive. The parade OF states by 10
Young ladies on horseback will be
one Of the unique features A good
program Of sports has been
provided for the AFTERNOON. There
will not be an hour OF the day that
will not have some sort of entertain
meht. All, the days program will
be free.
4 Company b. N. G. I. has made ex-
tensive preparations for the military
BAH at night. Sixty uniformed men
will appear in the grand march.
The armory where the ball will be
given is 40x9afeet and in good con-
dition. keller's orchestra OF Lewis
toninsures good MUSIC.
Inspection of Co. B. T.. N. G.. was
held Thursday night at Juliaetta by
Capt. d. L. Tate, OF the U. S. A..
stationed at Boise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

Take System
July Ist,
The Village Council Are
Now Trustees OF Our
Water System.
MORE WATER is FOUND
Rules And Regulations Govern
ing Water Users And SprinkI-
Ing. What The Company
Has Done.

WI 3
Tomorrow, July 1st Gle. patrons
OF the water system viii be paying
their rent 10 the village aud not to
the Company, according to the aG-
reement made, the village is now the
lessee and will receive all income,
paying for this privilege $50 per
month";
The water company under the
supervision OF John Ha.lman have
had force of five men steadily at
work sinking and developing the
spring on the north hill side with the
satisfactory result that the flow. OF
water has been practically doubled
and ere the spring is boxed up it is
thought the original flow Of several
years ago will be again found.
Mr.. Evans of the Water Co. was
examining the well Monday and left
orders to deyelope it to the utmost
extent.
The Village now having the system
have formulated a few rules for the
control and guidance Of the patrons
which will be left with each patron:
They have established the hours
of sprinkling: six to seven p. IN. for
the upper town and seven to eight
b. m. for the lower section The
rent per the rate card must be paid
81. b =. ,
to the State Bank in advance before
the 10th OF the month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
Married

a quiet wedding occurred at the re-
sidence OF II. z. Hull yesterday after
noon, Judge ID. b. Macintosh offiei-
iating. The contracting parties were
Jacob Albers and Miss Bertha
McGraw, beth well known and pop
ular young people of Bear ridge.
After the ceremony the young people
left for their homie on the farm neal
'Taney, amid the well wishes ofthose
present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

Buy your machine oil and harvest
supplies OF McCrea Bros & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
Cost Of the Property.
Vessels Driven by Gasoline Motors.

The of gasoline-power engines, both
as a motive power for vessels engaged in
freighting purposes, and also for hosting
purposes, is on the increase on vessels en-
ployed on Chesapeake bay and the Potomac
river. About three months ago the big
barge Louisa. belonging to Mr.. Robert
Murphy of Nomini, Va, was put In service
on the Potomac river equipped with a hun
bred horsepower gasoline engine that drives
her along at good speed. She carries
about 800 cords of wood or 500 tons OF
cargo. To facilitate the handling of heavy
cargoes Mr.. Murphy will equip the boat
with a gasoline power hosting engine or
about fifteen horsepower. The machinery
was received here Saturday. and will at
once be Installed aboard the boat while she
Is lying at the Murphy dock on the James
Creek canal.
The steam power barge James X jack
son will also be equipped with power for
the handling of cargo when she lays UP for
the winter and a cargo-handling mast and
boom will be erected on the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
MAN AFTER RoosEvELT's HEART.
Southern Father of Six Pairs Of
Twins

A dispatch from Taylor. Texas, last
night says: ]. b. Dismuke. a Lee county
farmer. we'll preserved man. sixty-six
years OF age and Weighing upward of 200
pounds. is the father of thirty-one children.
Dlsmuke is a confederate veteran having
served through the civil war under Stone
wall Jackson in Rhodes brigade. He mar
ried Susan SiugNton in Tennessee at the
age of twenty, and she bore him seven
children-three girls and four boys, the
latter two sets of twins. His first wife
having died, Dismuke married in 1861 Ella
Skinner OF Alabama. and she bore two
girls and ten boys. In the second lot were
four sets of twins. His second wife died
in 1882, and in 1883 Dismuke married
widow. Mrs. Ecker, from which union
three girls and nine boys were born. The
Bird wife is still living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
LoNG-LIVED FAMILY.
A Virginia Woman 100 Years Old Has
Two Sisters Over Ninety.

Va, not far from Richmond, two sisters,
one of whom has passed the century mark,
and the other is nearing 1t. Mrs. Malena B.
Brett recently celebrated her hundredth
birthday. and her younger sister, Miss SUI
san Shelburn Is over nlnety-eigh years of
age. Another sister is over ninety years
old, and all are still active and are fire.
quently visited and entertain company.
A brother and sister of the aged women
a century old when death came. In the
home of the old ladies. 1t is stated are the
spinning wheels. looms. crockery and old
silyerware that have been In the Ehelburn
family. to which they belong. for over two
centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES AWARDED
Notable Function at Stockholm Sum
day-Presented by King


The Nobel prizes were distributed at the
Royal Academy of Music Sunday bv King
oscar In the presence Of a distinguished
gathering, including all the members Of the
royal family and of the diplomatic corps.
The recipients of the prizes were: In
physics. Philip Lenard professor of Kiel
University, for researches into CATHODE
rays; In chemistry, Adolph Won Boeyer,
professor at the University OF Munchen.
Tor researches leading to the evolution of
organic chemistry and the development of
the chemical industry; in medicine Prof.
robert Koch. of Berlin, for researches
looking TO the prevention of tuberculosis,
ana IN literature, Henryk Sienkiewicz the
Polish novelist. Nine Sienkiewiez was I'M
able to be present, being Ill at Cracow
by the Will of Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the
celebrated Swedish scientist who died In
1895. large portion of his fortune was
devoted to five annual prizes, each valued
at about $4,000 These prizes are award
ed for the most important discoveries in
PHYSICS, in chemistry, in physiology or
medicine. Tor the most distinguished Worns
of an tdeaHstic tendency in the field of
literature, and for the best effort toward
the fraternity OF nations and the prouo-
,ion OF peace. The peace prize is awarded
Ing and the others by institutions at Stock
holm.
"A cabtegram from Chrstiania saws King
Eaakon, queen Maud. all the ministers OF
state, all the members of the storthing and
the members of the diplomatic corps and
their ladies were present at the Nobel IN
stitute Sunday, where in solemn ceremo-
MAJ, baroness Won suttner of Austria was
ad5udged the winner of the Nobel peace
prize. The baroness for many years has
been prominent In international movements
looking TO the peace of the world. She
was one OF the Austrian delegates to the
International peace congress held at Bos-
ton year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
Anniversary of washington's Death.

The Masonic Lodge at Fredericksburg,
Va, at it's last meeting elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: H. H.
Johnston, worthy master; ]. P. Stifr, senior
warden c. r. Howard. junior warden: y.
j. Quinn. secretary; w. H. Hurkamp, treas
urer, and ]. q. King, trustee. It is the
custom of this lodge on the anniversary o.
the death Of George Washington. on the
14th Of December. to place a wreath OF
flowers on the tomb OF Washington, at Mt.
Vernon. and Mr.. A. R. Howard has been
delegated to perform that duty this year.
1t was in the Fredericksburg Lodge that
General Washington was made a Mason,
and the old record books OF the lodge con-
tanning the minutes Of the meeting at which
Washington received his degrees are still
preserved by the Fredericksburg Lodge, as
are a number of other relics OF Washing
ton as a Mason.
Mr.. Howard will come to Alexandra from
Fredericksburg Thursday morning next,
and, going from there to Mt Vernon, will
perform the duty delegated to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
Coast Survey Items.

The United States coast survey steamer
Eydrograp 1er, it Is reported has at last To-
Gated o dangerous rock which was known
to exist In Narragansett bay. off the coaling
station at Bradford, r. I. Although the
search for the rock has been going on for
some time 1t has eluded the searchers until
last week. 1t will now be buoyed and prop
erly marked as warning to mariners.
The United States coast survey steamer
Bache. which was hauled out on a marine
railway at Baltimore for attention to her
hull under water. has been launched and Is
being made ready for winter service. maxi
ing surveys in the harbors along the south
Atlantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
I'm the Mood.

An advertisement in The
Star presents its PROPOSE
ton to prospective GUS
toners when they are in
the mood TO be interested
and enlightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

Maj. Hugh N. Swain. U. 8. A., retired.
was acquitted of the charge of murder In
the second degree in connection with the
staying of Charles w. Jones at Houston,
Tex. On the first trial Mai. Swain was
convicted and given sentence Of twenty
fise years In the peniientiaFy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-01
Leopold,s Chinese Pagoda.

One of King Le0polds rarest treas
ures is a genuine Chinese pagoda, built
at Laeken, close to his palace in Brus-
sells The tall tower, as we'll as the low
buildings which form the approach, is
a mass of gliding and beautiful cary
inc. The interior is filled with some of
the finest specimens of Japanese art
that have ever found their way abroad.
The majority of these art objects and
nearly the entire pagoda were bought
by his majesty at the Paris exposition's
Japanese exhibit. The color of the pa
CODA is dark red, with splashes of
black and gold.
Instead of the customary antique
bells which fringe a pagoda's curled up
caves as they rise one above the other,
strings of electric lights now outline
this royal building. The pagoda is sup
Piled. with beautiful stained glass win
dows done by French artist after
Japanese designs. The walls are cover
ed with lacquer panels decorated with
ivory and gold, and the various rooms
contain some rare bronzes. Upon the
death of the king the pagoda viii be-
come the property of the nation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-01
8 Tomb of Treasures.

Theodore III. Davis, the Psychologist,
has found tomb which has never been
visited or plundered since the age Of
the eighteenth dynasty and is still filed
with the royal treasures of a time when
Egypt was the mistress of the east and
the source of its supply of gold.
When the entrance to the tomb was
first opened it was evident that il had
been entered by robbers shortly after
its construction: that, having been sur
prised in their work of plumber, they
had fed. leaving in the vestibule some
Of the objects they had stolen. When
the tomb itself was opened in the pres
ence of the Duke of Connaught and his
suit a marvellous sight met the eyes.
Mummy cases incrusted with gold.
huge alabaster vases of exquisite form,
chairs and boxes brilliant with paint
and gliding. even a pleasure chariot,
with iLS six spoked wheels still Gov
cred by their wooden tires, were lying
piled one upon the other in bewildering
profusion.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-24

Division No. 4, Ramsey county, made
fine talks on good and welfare of the
order.
Rev. d. w. Lynch returned from
Little Falls on Tuesday noon, where
he had been visiting for day.
Much prospecting for iron ore is
now being done in the immediate
vicinity of Brainerd east of the city.
Many farmers in that locality have
already been able to sell their land
at a fancy price. All the Brainerd
people who had purchased land or
options have pooled their interests
and are already prospecting on large
scale. 1t is also said that a Duluth
company representing capital of
$125,000 have commenced doing extern
sive drilling. Latest reports have it
that one of the Masaba range roads
have already surveyed the right-of-
way for an iron ore road from Deer
wood to Duluth. J. j. N.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-24
A Rose Will Fade.

You were always a dreamer, Rose, red
Rose,
As you swung on your perfumed
spray,
Swinging, and all the world was true.
Swaying, what did it trouble you?
A rose will fade in a day
Why did you smile to his face, red
Rose,
AS he whistled across your way?
And all the world went mad for you,
All the world it knelt to WOO.
A rose will bloom in day. 10
I gather your petals, Rose, red Rose,
The petals he threw away,
And all the world derided you;
All! the world, how well it knew
A rose will fade In day.
Dora Sergerson Shorter.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-24

Mr.. NJ. STREET and Miss Elizabeth
Shreiner attened the ceremony as best
man and bridesmaid. The bride is
daghter of Mrs. Margaret Capesius of
Dell Rapids and is very promising
young lady. Her big host of friends
in Minnehaha county will pray that
her union will always prove a happy
and a blessed one. The young couple
will make their home at Bellevue, for
which place they left soon after the
ceremony.
Married.-Vicar General Noesen of
the Lead diocese at the marriage of
MIR. Clarence Rourke to Miss Mar
garet Mullen which took place at St.
Ambrose church, Deadwood. The
bride and groom were attended by a
brother and sister of the bride, viz,
Mr.. Lyons Mullen and Miss D. Mullen
of O'Neill, Neb. An impromptu re-
ception was rendered the young couple
Immediately after the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-24
JEST AND STORY.

He Had.-Woman of the House
(handing him a plate of cold scraps)-
You look like man who has seen
better days.
Fondry Gretts-Yes'm, thankee. I
have. Their was time, ma'am, wen
would have ,blushed to hand such q
layout as this to "a dog.
Good Grounds-'I am of the opin-
ion," remarked the fat boarder at the
breakfast table, that proceedings
should be commenced against this
Coffee"
why SOP" inquired the landlady,
glaringly.
Because" answered the fat board
er, 1T refuses to SETTLE"
The Irish standard., 1905-06-24
BRA1NERD BRIEFS.


Brainerd, Mimi, June 23-R. E.
Quinn, was home for day or two
visiting relatives. He was on his way
to Crookston, where he has accepted
position with the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Jas. f. Hawkins the popular Brain
erd butcher is contemplating starting
a branch meat market at Bemidji.
Miss Igo of Minneapolis, who spent
several days in the city visiting her
cousin, Miss Wayne Kelley, and other
relatives, returned home last Satur-
day.
The management of the ST. Cloud
Brainerd base ball team has received
an offer from Superior for its fran
chise. In all probability the offer will
be accepted as the team has not
proved, to be a paying proposition
Both Brainerd and St. Cloud have
turned out large crowds to see the
team play when at home, but they
have been constantly going in the hole
while out on the circuit. Duluth es.
pecially has given its team poor
patronage not turning on an average
of more than 100 people game.
Miss Wayne Cullen, who has been
attending school in st. Paul for the
past year. returned home on Wednes-
day.
Division No. i, A. o. H., held very
interesting meeting June IA. A num-
Der of visiting members attended the
meeting, among them were Brother S.
E. Shannon, travelling representative
of the Irish Standard, who recited
several appropriate selections in an
able manner. Brother Morgan of
Division No !, Hennspin county, and
Brother O'Connell, vice president of
The Irish standard., 1905-06-24
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Married.-News of the marriage of
Miss Minnie Hannum and Mr.. F. J..
Pfeifer, both of Lake county, occurred
at St Thomas church, Madison, on
the 10th inst, according to the ritual
OF the Catholic church, Right Rev.
Mgr. Flynn, v. G., being the officiating
clergyman. The groom has made his
home in Madison for over a year,
where he is engaged as proprietor of
the Bazaar store and is known among
his friends as young man of steady
habits. The bride stands high in the
community also, and is a sister of
Mrs. ]. G. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfeifer took the east-bound train soon
after the wedding breakfast, for Wa.
basha, MIMI. where they will visit
friends for few weeks.
The. South Dakota state court Of
the Catholic Order of Foresters at a
meeting held in Aberdeen on the 18th
inst. elected the following named Of
ticers: Chief ranger, John B. Han
ten, Watertown; vice chief ranger, w
H. Kearney. Aberdeen; chaplain
Rev. John O'Hara, Parker; secretary
Patrick Walsh, Henry; trustees, R. j.
Roth, Webster; F. H. Kantowski
Pierre and Thos. Fitzgerald, Howard:
inside sentinel, ]. A. Refs, Kranzburg;
outside sentinel, ]. Wagner, Lester
Vile: delegates to International Court
Hon. J. B. Hanten, Watertown; alter
nate, John H. Conley, WATERFOWL.
The Rev. P. v. Coyne OF Elkton, ad
ministered first holy communion al
Gary to large class of children, boys
!, and girls, on the solemnity of Corpu:
Christi.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-24

The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
paid an official visit to the Capital
City last week and was accompanied
by the Very Rev. Dean Desmond of
Huron.
Rev. Bernard Feeney of the Theo-
logical Seminary at Groveland Park,
St. Paul, conducted the annual retreat
lately at Aberdeen for the Presenta-
ton Nuns.
Married-Mr Andrew McGill, fore
man at the manufacturing plant of the
Lead-Deadwood Gas Light and Fuel
company, was joined in lawful we'd
lock on the 18th inst. to Miss Cath
crime Murphy. The ceremony was
performed in Deadwood and the Of
liciating clergyman was the Very Rev.
M. ]. Noesen, v. G. The bride is a
graduate of Loretta College, Denver,
Col, and is said to be a very accom-
plished young lady. Mr.. Patrick Muir
ply, brother of the bride, acted as
groomsman, and Miss Ellen Murphy,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Only the intimate friends of the young
couple witnessed the ceremony.
Married.-It will be pleasing news
to many in Brookings county to learn
of the marriage of Mr.. George Holland
to Miss Lydia Bates, both of Potter
county. The ceremony took place on
the 18th inst. at Gettysburg. George
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hol-
land, well-to-do people living near
Elkton. The bride was formerly a
resident of Mitchell where she has
many friends who will wish her much
happiness.
We are very sorry to learn that Mrs.
VIM. Tobin, Jr., Of Yankton, is quite
ill with blood poisoning at the Sacred
Heart hospital in that city. She was
admitted to that institution in very
critical condition following child birth
of eight weeks ago.
The Rev. J. s. McCawliff of St.
Patrick's church, Montrose, purchased
handsome buggy last week from
! Messrs. Zimmerman & Kennedy Of
that city. AS Father McCawlif's par
isMoners nearly all live in the coun-
try he will be able to visit them more
regularly now that he has an outfit of
his own.
A large class Of children received
their first holy communion at st.
Peters church, Jefferson one day last
week. The pastor, Father Robinson.
was assisted by the Rev. Nicholas
Redmond of Elkpoint and others.
Married.-The marriage of Mr.. N.
Wuerth, proprietor Of large mercan-
tile establishment at Bellevue, Ia, to
Miss Elizabeth Capesius of Dell Rap
ids, was solemnized at ST., Mary's
church in the latter city on the 18th,
the Rev. James McNally ohiciating.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-24

Morris, Minn.-On Tuesday morning
June IL, at Assumption church, occur
red the marriage of Aavid ]. Crowley
and Miss Mary Murphy, eldest daugh-
ter OF Timothy Murphy, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Faith
re Butala, in the presence of relatives
of the contracting parties, Miss Dobbs,
a niece of the groom, acting as brides
maid, and Daniel Murphy, brother
of the bride, best man. Following the
ceremony at the church the happy
couple and the guests repaired to the
home of the BRIDES parents, where an
elaborate wedding breakfast was par
taken of. The groom Is a prosperous
farmer Of the town of Horton, where
he has lived for several years past,
while the bride is, as mentioned be.
fore, daughter Of Timothy Murphy.
the lumber man of this city. They
are both well known here, and their
numerous friends unite In wishing
them happy and prosperous future.
Rochester, Minn.-The home Of p.
e. Walsh was burned to the ground
Sunday, June II. Mr. Walsh was away
| at the time but Mrs. Walsh and the
children, also the man on the farm,
lRlsH-slx 6 June 20 Hanson
were at home and managed to save a
part of the household goods. The
family are unable to account for the
origin of the fire. 1t seemed to have