davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

met mere Sart / set Site. On IT'S.
bpttet at oct norife Dripgarnsfiife,
Der netop bar taget fiji 8egpnoeie,
er enonl1 ingen Meobelelie inolgbet.
Dei biSie Gage uofonme offieiel.
lie 0pgaber oper 2obbefiffet i SIN
.marfen bier, at Marets ngiogtige
5angitmengoe bar beret 36,,326,60O
.&ilogram, bporaf 141l Million er
bangt til &unofiif og &eiten faltet.
2 Millioner &g. at BET ialteoe @arti
.er rnsiebebanofa. Sfior bar nobpt.
tet q, zoo, 500 og i 1908 IA, 222,0oo
4i1ogram. Aarets 5angit, Ser blep
ben fgrite fioen 1896, er temmeliia
iebnt foroelt oper belle 5inmarfen,
bog faloer Der JON flor forboIospis
met paa oe beitlige Diitriftter. 81
B9r, bDor l1obDttet bIep tgrif, bar
for gltfinmarfens geofommenbe
@arog, MebaDn og 8erlebaag, fol
geitfi1marfens &ominggbaugene,
&olfsg ogsSngb. Set ia1nIe5e @par.
tum al fiIbirfe Dalnpmeoicintran us.
tninfAp ~ 621 pffnI;4nrznIYar.n,,,4.a..,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
RosIyn Lump 0aI
And Good Wood
Constantly on hand
D. S. HUNTER
YOU WANT A PIPE

And to make it possible for you to
get the one you want at reason
able figure l will make a reduction
on all pipes sold between the 18th
and the first Of the year. This offer
holds good on my entire stock,
which embraces a display of Briars,
Merschums, and all the latest designs
in up-to date smokers list from the
common Missouri cob to the gold
mounted, fancy brier, remember that
no better present can be made than
good pipe and you can get it at a
big reduction before the stock is
broken by purchasing now: while
speaking of presents we want to call
your attention to our Christmas
boxes of Cigars which we will have
by Monday, these goods are clear
Havana, put up specially for fine
trade fn boxes ordered for the pur-
pose and we invite you to call and
look at the boxes and the goods.
They make a dainty and an accept
adle present to your male friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
Christmas and Holiday Rates on
Nor. Pac.

A rate Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip on all tickets of $5
and over will be made to Students
of schools and Colleges date of sale,
school closing or day following.
Tickets good for continuous passage
in each direction, final limit opening
of school or not later than January
Q, 1906.
The above rate in force only when
accompanied by presentation OF GER
tificate from teacher or official where
pupil is attending. This rate will
also apply to any teacher not resid-
ing at school but desiring to return
home for the holidays. And the above
rate applies only from and to points
located in Washington, Oregon, and
Idaho. p. w. Greene.
Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
King Of all Cough Medicines

Mr.. E. G. Case, a mail carrier Of
Canton Center, Conn, who has been
in the U, 8. Service for about sixteen
years says! 1--WE have tried many
cough medicines for Group, but
sChamberlain's Y Cough Remedy is
king of all and one to be relied upon
every time. We also find it the best
remedy for coughs and colds, giving
certain results and leaving no bad
after effects" For sale by Whites
drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
ing trade during the pastand solicit
ing your continued favors for the
year, we remain Your friends
A. c. White & Co.
DRUGGIST & BOOKSELLERS
ssA9Feast and A Social

At the meeting of the K. P. lodge
on Monday evening 1t was arranged
with a committee from the Rath-
bones, that a social evening would
be spent and a lunch would also be
served, during which time the good
of the orders would be discussed and
the best methods adopted for their
growth and advancement. A good
time 1s guaranteed and the members
OF both orders are warned that they
will regret it If they do not attend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
Furious Fighting

"Foi.s seven years, writes Geo
w. Hoffman. of Harper Wash, 81
had a bitter battle, with chronic
stomach and liver trouble, but at
last Won. and cured my diseases,
by the Use OF Electric Bitters. un-
hesitatinsly : recommend them to all
and don'tintend in the future to be
without them in the house. They
are certainlya wonderful medicine.
to have cured such a bad case as
mime" Sold under guarantee to do
the same to you, by A. c. White &
Co. druggist, at SOC a bottle. Try
them today,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
EVERY SINGLE PERSON

who is looking for appropriate pres
ents for old, middle-aged or young.
We wish to make our holiday an
nouncement this year particularly a
talk to your pocket book. We are
going to be the peoples Santa Claus
this season just as far as the inexor-
able laws OF business will permit. by
selling you Xmas gifts of all kinds
at the lowest scale OF prices known
to hesest trade.
We going to make your money
far reaching and profitable in the ex-
change for presents. We want you
to come in and see how little it takes
to secure suitable gifts for those you
desire to remember. You are well
come whether you come to see or
buy.
7Thankins you again for snsourag-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
RochdaIe Election

At the next meeting OF the Kend-
rick Rochdale Co. the annual election
of the officers of that organization
will occur. The record for the past
year has been a good one all things
considered and it is more than likely
that the old board of officers will be
reelected. The regular monthly meet
ing was held here last Saturday al
which nothing but routine business
was transacted and arrangements
made for the naxt meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
THE POTLATCH HOG.
Hogs and Cattle Are Adding
Quota Of Wealth to the Pot
latch Farmer
A TIMELY HINT TO THE WISE

In the last week their has been
shipped out Of the Kendrlck market
by the Vollmer Clearwater Co, five
carloads OF hogs and three carloads
stock cattle. part OF which went to
the Seattle and part to the Spokane
markets. Further than this we
learn that Mr.. Atchison has sent to
his brother on the Reservation some
10 head nf stock cattle to be followed
by Others for the purpose OF feeding.
Rhe points worthy OF attention in
this item are the gradual increase OF
hog-raising and stock production in
this section and the material benefit
that it has been to our farmers;
where a few years ago there was
hardly an animal shipped out of the
country and consequently not dol
lar brought in by this method, the
records show thatover $................
has been received by. our farmers this
year alone for livestock, while the
cost OF raising has. been practically
nothing. 4fa
We have always been strong ad-
vocates Of diversified farming and
would again urge our readers to
| make room on the farm for a few
head OF hogs, one or two sheep, and
a hoof or two of cattle; you will be
surprised at the small cost of keep
Ing them and will be tickled to see
the increase and to receive the mon
ey which in few years will begin to
roll in from this small start.
Over "a cars Of stock and hogs
have q pen shipped from here this
year, which is not SO bad, but then
it should have been over twice that
number and win be If each farmer
will do as outlined. just try it for
a year or two and prove the above
! statement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
Elected Officers

At a regular meeting OF the
Masonic Lodge the following
officers were elected and installed
for the ensuing year, Geo. Brews-
ter, w. NJ; III. A. Tyler, S. W.; N. R..
Hill, j. W.; N. Brooke, Treas; VIM.
Freitag, Sec.; j. w. Stoneburner, S.
D.; H. N. Nelson, j. D.; j. Lauter-
bach. S. s.; Chris Wurtemberg, J. S.;
j. w. Roush, Tyler.
The order is in splendid shape now
and looks forward to a very success
full year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREES

Next Saturday night the Presby-
terian and Methodist churches OF
this place will hold their Christmas
tree and entertainments to which
the public is invited.
Juliaetta and Leland churches are
also preparing for their Christmas
festival, the former on Monday even.
ing.
Hence the little ones of This sec
ton have a good time assured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
cordiaI Holiday Greeting

christmas bells are ringing
On the frosty air
What a wealth OF Joy and health
They chime forth, everywhere
Ghristmas bells are singing
OF the morrow gaee;
V Every flake seems to partaKe
OF Yule- tide melody.
We take this opportunity to thank
our valued customers and friends for
the many favors and liberal patron
age, which has been given us during
the closing year.
In acknowledging our sincere ap-
probation, we assure you that moth
ing shall be left undone on our part
to merit continuance of your con-
fdence.
1t is again our pleasure to wish
YOU. one and all,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
Water Cure for Constipation

Half a pint of hot water taken
half an hour before breakfast will
usually keep the bowels regular.
Harsh cathartics should be avoided
When a pnrgative is needed, take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are mild and gentle in
their action. For sale by Whites
drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15

A.. G. White 6 Co. cordially invite
you to inspect their stock of Xmas
Novelties. Tuey are showing an un-
naslly unique and attractive assort-
ment this year at reasonable prices
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15

Mrs. J. A.. Hedges and family ar
rived in Kendrick the first OF the
week on a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. B. Macintosh. 1t is ex-
pected that she will stay couple OF
months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-15
: A MERRY CHRISTMAS and
A HAPPY new YEAR

We are sure that your hearts are
in the right place this year, just as
they always have been in the past,
and thAt you feel the same generous
desire to remember those you love
with appropriate and desirable
Christmas gifts this season as here
tofore. We are therefore pleased to
announce to you that we have laid
in a large and unique assortment OF
beautiful new Holiday goods, per-
fectly adopted to the wants OF warm
hearted gift-makers. Our stock has
been so carefully selected that we dc
not see how we can fail to please
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
THE MAYORS MESSAGE

The annual message sent TO the Board Of AL
dermen by Mayor Mcclellan yesterday gives a
clear account of the general condition Of city af
fairs as he looks at them. 1t is cheerful. in
telligible and not too long, but we cannot hon.
estly say that 1t is a strictly impartial docu-
ment Tammany executives Of the higher grade
are usually adept In the art of putting up a
front" and there is no lack OF adroitness behind
Mr.. McCIellan's ingenious manner. The Mayor
naturally enough seeks TO throw a rosy glow
over the municipal administration, but he will
hardly persuade the public TO see it in exactly
that light.
We shall not be unjust TO the local govern
nent II IS a good deal better than Tammany
IS accustomed 10 give the people Of New-York,
and they are not indisposed TO admit that fact
But neither are intelligent citizens deceived
as to one source of such blessings they
now enjoy. They know to whom the credit
largely belongs and we think the Mayor would
have further commended himself 10 public re-
spect II he had frankly acknowledged his obli-
cations TO his predecessor. It is the simple
truth that the Low administration, though 1t
was sorely hampered by its Inheritance and
was not free from faults, furnished conspicu-
Gus example OF loyal and fruitful devotion to
the public welfare, and that Tammany could
not afford 10 fall far below that standard. An
other riot Of vice and crime and graft would
nave De6u as ldlAl 10 Tue OIBdu4LdIOn do II
would have been personally offensive TO Mayor
Mcclellan Within the limitations inevitably
imposed on a Tammany Mayor, he has kept
the municipal establishment in a condition Of
respectable cleanliness and efficiency.
There is, however, little evidence TO support
the Mayors comfortable assurance OF a marked
advance in the management Of the public busi-
ness, though there have been some improve
ments here and there. The Health Department
IS faithful and progressive. The streets are at
least as well cleaned they were under Mayor
Lowry the same man-and Dr. Woodbury. Is
competent and eager 10 do more for the public
benefit in various ways han the law and the
resources at his command permit Concerning
The Police Department opinions differ. It has
certainly gained credit by g better regulation
of street traffic, but that is it's most notable
achievement Nobody believes that the force Ia
less tainted with corruption than Il was a year
ago. and the impression undoubtedly prevails
that life and property are not SO well protected.
though the District Attorney seems TO think
that is q mistake. On the whole. It Is fair TO
cay that the Mcclellan sdmiutstrstiea bss been
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

content TO follow the path which had been
cleared for it. without bad daviations, but also
without an earnest effort to make the most of
the advantages to which it fortunately sue
ceeded.
Several of the Mayors proposals are interest
ing and important. Though the city's net bond
ed debt has increased more than S101, 100000 in
two years, he considers the financial situation
satisfactory, but he would have done we'll to
specify some OF the principal objects for which
the money has gone, instead of compelling the
taxpayers to procure the information elsewhere
with more trouble. The city's borrowing capac-
ity is unexpectedly large-about Ss6OOOOOO-
and the Mayor Is wisely resolved that 1t shall
be reserved for such major purposes as water
supply and rapid transit. II the experts ad-
vice concerning an increase in the water sup
ply is adopted he Will recommend the creation
OF a commission of three members-one to be
named by the Chamber of Commerce, one by
the American Society of Civil Engineers and one
by himself. A commission so constituted would
command and could hardly fail to deserve pub
J lie confidence. 1t is not too soon 10 begin the
work Of providing the increased supply of water
| which will be indispensable within few years
at least If nothing is done to check the profit
| gate waste to which the mayor might proftably
have alluded-and the first necessity is to COM
NIT It to the hands Of competent and incorrupt-
! BILE men.
! The Mayors most important recommendation
| relates to the subject of public lighting, and
he explicitly commits himself to the proposition
| which he had already favored. He does not
! approve Of municipal ownership of public utili-
ties In general, but he thinks the city might ad-
vantageously light its streets and buildings. 1t
presumably has power to do so now, but TO
| avoid litigation he will ask for express author
| ity from the legislature. Thus, unless scheme
which has the highest official sanction is Sc
! cretly blocked by combination of corporation
and Tammany interests, the city VIII soon be
| preparing 10 embark in a new enterprise We
have little doubt that wise and honest man
/ agement of a municipal lighting plant would
! effect large saving on the present cost but
we are not yet prepared to say that taking
| all the chances into account, we would not
| rather see that object accomplished through
! concessions wrung from the fears of the monOp-
1 oly 1t might be enough if the city were fully
| empowered to do fits own lighting and clearly
resolved to take that course If it was not fairly
| treated.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
4nausements.


aCAnFAdy OF NUsIcs:15-SsTber1a
AMERICA AN-S.IB-S on. the Hearth
EEl.ASCO-s:l5-Ths Music Master.
SERKEI.E LYC9cUM-S-SO-Cnce Upon q 1lule
BEJOIT-s.2S-,N Black Is Back
PROADW .5e-Fatintza
csaRNH1GfE Halls: s:sO-Kresler-ssw-York Symphony
Orchestra
tsASTNO-Sl5-I.ady Teazle
CTRCIE-2-S-Nsudeville.
t.RITFRION-S :30-A wife Without a Smile.
nAT,YS-S.lc-The School Girl
f1DFraI MUSEE-World IN Wax
EsfPlRE-S :2O-The IAttle Minister.
11DI RTEENTH ETEEsETs-S-Oonznon sense braoAeI
tsARpFrN-S.20-The CoeEe Widow.
GARRICk-s.1 Brother Jacquesa
lIAAIMERSTEINTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARIsEM-SI5-RRfes
HERALD -S:1b-Woociaod
HEDSGN-s:i5-SCndsy. -, -.
FRBoCKER-s:i6-Tbe wsnosr's Tnia
LEN FSIEI, ,rSs'-S-It Happened n Scrdland.
LIBERTY IS-In Newport.
I,YCEI-A6-s.sO-Mrs. GcrrnEe's NeeonHee
r-YFIC-s:1b-The Fortunes OF the ALaE
MADISON SQUARD GARDEN--V a m % Az p a1~s-
Poultry Pigeons and Pet Stock snow
aIAJESTTC-S15-Pfh. Psn, Fout
AANHATTAN-6:1b-Lsah Fleschna
rSEW-ANSTERD Dufnpp.
NSEW-YORK-s:1 :1b-Home Folks.
PRINCESS-s:lb-The House Of Buznstds and Bsrcsu ~
sAvoY@s: :16-xrs wiggs Of The oanbsEs PsasA
ST NICHOLAS RINK-siI5-Ice Skating.
rVAIIACK' SIS :2o-TTs Sho-Sun
WEBER MUSIC HAfJS-S-Faudevine
WEST END-s-MerTy shop oirls.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
HEROES

Ihe Pantheon Of the day has two more occu-
p"ll'S- yesterday Japan was wild with enthu-
SldS1 over logo and Kamimtlra. who well de-
served the tributes that were paid to them. To
uay japan must somehow raise her enthusiasm
10 sui higher pitch in which she will he
heroes
NOgi Of course We can remember how door
~ Port Arthur cost Japan ten years ago. We
can recall the determination of Japan NOT 70
reIIhqulsh a place won at the price of so much
suHerlng and blood. We have not forgotten tho
ueeP' intense wrath that possessed japan when
at the Self-seeking initiative OF Russia, she WIS
compelled to abandon that place. only to see II
occupied by an alien and hostile power. There
are sui fresh in mind the f1ghtings and the
ureadIuI Dutcheries Of the last few months in
thaI unsurpassed siege and storm. What can
Japan say, or give or do, that will not be mora
than merited by the silent inexorable hero
VINO has never once relaxed his grip until at
last he has regained the Gibraltar of the East
ana has restored TO its stricken battIements the
conquering banner of the Rising Sun?
But there is gloria victisp' too, instead Of
lhe vac Vlctls" of DID, savage days. The Mi
kado's generous message and command voice
We doubt not, the sentiments Of japan. as they
certainly do those Of the rest Of the world
StOessel too, is the hero Of the day. no less than
Nogl' FOR all these weary months he has been
the soul and the right arm Of the beIea guered
fortress. 1t was not his fault that there was
war and that Port Arthur was from the Begin
ming doomed. 1t was not by his seeking that he
was set to perform an impossible task. He was
simply oDeying orders and doing his duty as
Soldier And how he did it, Fighting all dav
watching all night. waiting vainly for tie prom
lsed help that never came. seeing his own
strength waning day by day, with no possibility
OF reinforcement. and his enemies strength con-
Stantly renewed and increased, holding des-
perateiy out when hope itself was dead in
what has temperately been called an earthly
hell-Stoessel is made Of the stuff of which
the immortal heroes are made He well de-
serves all the honors Of war which his gallant
foes can show him. His name will not be for
gotten while NOgi's is remembered
Heroes. both. There are thousands more. too
IN both those armies. with names unknown to
fame But the pity Of it all, that their great
hess should be disclosed only at such appalling
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

less seems worth It. In point Of honors, the
two armies may be regarded as equal. The
Russian defence and the Japanese attack were
both heroic in high degree. The Yictors have
won with distinction, and the vanquished In
their defeat have gained great renown. AS for
prestige, that is another thing. 1t is a tremen-
dous blow to Russia to see the flag Of the
Rising Sun replace the cross of st. Andrew, or
the black, two-headed eagle of Byzantium, upon
the walls OF the fortress which was supposed
to be impregnable, and which was to be for
all time the buwark Of Slavic dominion and
domination in the Far East It is a mighty
triumph for Japan q second time to raise her
flag above Port Arthur and to take that place
from the very power that nine years ago mad"
her relinquish it when she had taken it from
China.
What next? The circumstances already men,
toned suggest the fittingness of this event TO
serve as the turning point of the war. Each
belligerent has amply vindicated its honor"
Why prolong the struggle? Japan has redeemed
Corea and all Southern Manchuria from Rus
sian possession. 1t is scarcely to be supposed
that she has any idea of proceeding to remote
inland conquests. 1t would surely seem to be
mistaken policy for her to do so. On the other
hand, Russia can have little hope of winning
back what she has lost. If she could not hold
Port Arthur, she cannot hope to regain it. She
has had to contend with an attacking force
which has had control of both land and sea.
and has been beaten If now she should pres
emily herself become the aggressor, she would
have control Of neither. She would have no
footing at sea, and on land would be confronted
by superior force. Even If she conquered
the Japanese in Shing-King they would still
have control Of the sea, and could pour rein
forcements into Port Arthur to any necessary
extent II In all these months Russia has not
been able to send enough troops to Manchuria
10 cope with the japanese, what hope is there
that she would be able to do so hereafter? This
climax OF the campaign, then should afford both
DelHgerentS cause for serious reflection upon the
desllablhty of bringing the war to an end
Japan has gained her great point, in breaking
the hold of Russia upon Corea and upon the
southern part Of Manchura 1t is not TO he
supposed she aims to exclude Russia from a
commercial outlet in that direction If Russia
While relinquishing her dreams of territorial
conquest, should satisfy herself with securing
permanent title to commercial right of way
10 the open sea- there ought to be a ground
upon which the two could find modus vivendi
with mutual profit and honor
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
PRESERVING THE TIuBER SUPPLY

II Is doubtful If any meeting previously held
IN this country in the interest of forestry has
been attended by as many men of influence ~
Will participate in the congress which opens in
Washington to-day. The personal presence of
the Chief Executive of the nation for instance
is probably without a precedent. Although the
talk that Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to give on
Thursday Will be populap rather than scientific.
it will be an indication of sympathy with the
objects of the meeting unlike any which his
predecessors in office have seen tit TO offer
That the lumbermen should be strongly renre-
scented in such gathering that railway man
ayers and pulp-mill owners should eyince in
terest Is not at all surprising, but the appoint-
ment Of delegates from more than n score oP
States shows that an increasing number of
Governors are actively cooperating in the move
ment for the maintenance of continuous slID-
ply Of timber. As few States have hitherto
been as progressive as New-YOrk, this develop
ment is peculiarly gratifying.
The first great need of the country is the mr.
chase and reservation of large tracts of forest
land as parks. To some extent each of these
should be so treated as to be an object lesson
in forestry TO private owners. An exceedingly
shortslShted policy has usually been pursued
by the latter. Whether they supplied lumber
for building purposes. for railway ties. for tele-
graph poles or for wood pulp, little regard was
shown for the future The most reckless deVas
tation and waste have gone on, and radical
change in methods fs essential Neither the
national nor State governments can do mreh bv
way of direct prohibition. except on tn; r own
property. A great deal however can be ac-
complshed through the educating effect of Off
cial example and advice. When the truth is
once generally recognized that forests can he
so managed as TO yield yearly crop for
practically endless period, and the desire Is
awakened to know how, the authorities can pro.
mole reform In many ways. Perhaps the great
est benefit TO be expected from this weeks
meeting is the powerful inspiration that II will
impart to the wish for better things.