davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
the WINTER cAsse.

The walls Of log are thick and stout,
The rugged hearth IL wide and grayj
The roof will keep the thin winds out
The fire will chase the frosts away;
While we take comfort merrilee,
And spin brave yarns above the tea.
Lacobie tells Of caribou
And long, gray wolves in Labrador;
And Stanley sings the red canoe;
And Dick expounds his Micmac lore;
While l talk glibly as I can
With one eye on the frying pan.
We talk Of deeds In field and wood,
Of fr-clad hills and miles of spruce
The alder swamp's gray solitude
The trampled shelter Of the moose;
And when the bacon II fried brown
We let the conversation down.
Our snowshoes stand against the wall
They need good rest, for they have
gone
Down forest trails, where shy beasts
A giant journey since the dawn.
l wonder If they ever tire
And want to lounge about the hrsf
What matters It tho winds blow chill
And heaps the drifts about our door
When we have freight, and good will
And bear skins strewn upon the floor
And bacon and a pot of tea,
70 make the time 60 merrileef
Theodore Roberts in Outing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Coming Events.

Masonic grand lodge of Washing
ton, Bellingham, June 10; Eastern
Star, June Is; Royal Arch, June 49,;
Knights Templars, June 81.
Washington State Bar association,
Spokane, July 6-8.
Idaho Women's Relief Corps, de-
partment convention. Occur d'Alene,
June 81.
Montana Press association, annual
convention, Billings, July 10.
Montana state convention Epworth
league, Missoula, June 1918.
Idaho Firemen's state convention
Lewiston, September 5-8.
Idaho Baptist Young Peoples union
district convention, Occur d'Alene,
June 81.
Washington State Pharmaceutical
association, Long Beach, July Is.
Lewis and Clark centennial exposi.
ton, Portland, June l to October Is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

The correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph at Toxic sends the fol-
lowing:
1.-THE Japanese are continuing their
Notorious advance in Manchuria. The
Russians have been completely out
thanked on both wings, and news OF
Japanese victories may be expected
shortly.
''The Japanese have considerably
over half ia million men in the field.
Their preliminary operations began as
far back as May 20.
1.-TWO significant announcements
have been made, the first that the Jap
anese consul general has informed the
viceroy Of Liangkiang that Admiral
Uriu's squadron intends to cruise in
the Yangtse rver, and the second that
the British squadron at Hongkong will
proceed to Weiheiwei and begin gun
practice off Shantung province on June
20.
"Your correspondent with the Jap
anese headquarters reports that Cos
sacks were repulsed with heavy losses
near Lianhuapao June 16, but we're
considerably reinforced at Teikato
and that another aid is expected. In
the direction of Hailincheng the Rus.
slams have been reinforced by three
divisions. General Madolariff COM
'mands the advance lines and is trying
to check the Japanese northward ad-
vance.
"The Japanese expect good news
shortly. The Russians have construct
ed three strong bridges across the Tu-
men river.
IA Japanese merchant has been
rganted timber and fishing concessions
in Quelpart island, Korea. Another
merchant has been granted similar con
cessions in an island near Sakhalin.
"a German bank will be opened 81
Yokohama.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The town of st. John is experience
ing quite business boom.
The last spike on the Spokane &
Medical Lake electric road has been
driven.
John H. McGraw was unanimously
elected president of the Seattle cham
Der of commerce.
Spokane day at the Lewis and Clark
fair has been postponed from June 20
until September -.
The Northern Pacific will lay dou-
BILE track through Spokane and on to
Yardley, distance of about five miles.
Secretary Hitchcock has disallowed
the Washington state land selection,
comprising 57,700 acres in the Yakima
valley.
South Bend-The Simpson Lumber
company's new band sawmill has burn.
ed to the ground. The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000, with no insurance. The
fire started in the sawdust in the en-
CINE room.
The Snohomish electric light plant
was totally destroyed Sunday after
noon for the third time in two and
one half years. The loss was caused
by fire in the Cyclone single mill own
by by the Mauglin Lumber company.
Loss on the single mill and kiln, $751;
900. Loss on the electric light plant,
$4,000.
Ebbert, a capitalist of Lane county,
Oregon, has invested nearly 100000
in lands in Pullman vicinity during
the past three years.
The Goth annual meeting of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions will be held in Sc
attic September IA to IS.
Dolph Brice Hannah, a pioneer of
Oregon, Washington and California, is
dead in Tacoma. aged SO years. He
crossed the plains in 1845.
G. Leonard, an old settler living
five miles south of Ritzville, has sold
his ranch of 600 acres for $17S00 to a
Mr.. Johnson of Douglas county.
The ninth annual encampment of
the Veterans association of Latah and
Whitman counties last week was
voted one of the most successful in
the history of the organization.
The state board of control has
awarded contracts for the construc-
ton of the building for the new school
for defective youth at Medical Lake
and the new ward building for the
eastern Washington hospital for the
insane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
oracle, and answered seriously: 1T ii
within q three"

oracle, and answered seriously: 1T is
within a three"
'That may mean three years." la
mented the music teacher, and some
Of the others groaned audibly.
"Well." said soft slow voice, "in
order to maintain Mrs. Gray's stand
ing as a seer, and to prevent any i'm
notation on the part of the others, I'll
announce myself as the intended vic
tim."
Had 1t been any one Of the others
the bright, sparkling girl who wrote
stories, the one with the double en-
dowment Of beauty and brains whose
business 1t was to read stories, the
artist with her dreamy face, the beau
tiful violinist the music teacher with
her glorious eyes and charming voice!
But Martha-Martha Holbrook, the
most shy, demure, mouselike little
creaturel 1t was impossible to mag
Inc her with q lover. to think Of her
a. doing anything but singing bird
songs and playing games with the in
fants In her kindergarten.
"Why, Martha-when did you-who
II he7 Whers-O. tell US about it,
Aarthaw
II shall tell you nothing" said Mar
tina, softly, but firmly; absolutely
nothing. I'll make the time three
weeks from to-day. Put the date down
In your diaries and make your prepar-
atoms. You will observe how entirely
unprecedented this is, and I'll now
retire to my room to estimate how to
make 81 do TIE work of $40 In pre-
pairing my trousseau, and incidentally
to notify the unsuspecting bride
groom"
"Great Caesarr' Kathleen e1aculat.
ed softly; then with crimson cheeks
leaned over and dropped q dime into
the fat little silver pitcher that stood
In the center of the table. Slang was
Unable at 1.-THE Octagon."
what can she meanr cried one.
"She must be jokingv exclaimed an.
other.
"She II evidently announcing her en-.
gagement," the editor said calmly.
write to Eleanor. She and Martha
were chums before they came to Bos.
ton She would know If Martha has
kept a country sweetheart hidden
away somewhere-
"And u about TO dig him up and
fot him out, and rend our hearts
sKathleenr admonished Min Fair.
lie. with q dgnincant glance toward
the pitcher.
why not ask Judge 0xavssT aid
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
MYSTERIOUS BRIDEGROOM,

On HERE'S to be a wedding in this
house." announced Mrs. Gray,
looking up from her cup Of tea
grounds.
The six bachelor girls gazed at her
and at one another.
Some one hasn't played fair"
grumbled the girl who wrote stories.
1T must be Kara" declared the art
list; but the girl with the violin pro-
tested to the contrary.
1T IL surely Miss Fairlie," cried
Kathleen Clyde; II was in her Office
this morning and l saw"
Kathleen" interrupted the editor,
with mock severity. If I should re-
tire from business life what would be-
come Of your Who would accept your
stories II I should marry out Of this
troublesome world" And Kathleen
subsidized.
when is it to be, auntieT" asked
the artist
Auntie consulted with the Ceylon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Gen. Maxine Gomez Is Dead.

Acknowledgement Maxine Gomez
died at o'clock Saturday evening.
General Gomez leaves widow, five
sons and one daughter. Only today
the secretary of the treasury deliver
ed to one of General Gomez's sons a
check for 100000, which has been
voted by congress for the generals
benefit and approved by President Pal
ma. This was in addition to the $780,
900 previously voted by congress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

"When My Ship Comes Home"
I'm tired Of waiting for the ship
A-sailing on the sea, sir,
That's bringing from successful trip
Some pretty things for me, sir.
Ny mind is wandering afar,
And I possess the notion
That dreamships in abundance are
A-sailing on the ocean.
And % 1t really seems to me
CHE simple truth I'm stating)
IT'S foolish A. 1t well can be
To waste your time in waiting.
Good fortune comes at times, it's true,
And II it does, why let It'll
But II you want a thing, why, you
Would better 60 and get It'll
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
KILLED in A WRECK
EIGHTEEN PERSONS DEAD and
MORE THAN 20 INJURED.
Passenger Train Crashed Into Double
Header Freight on Western Mary
land Railroad Near Patapsco-En-
=, gines Reduced to Scrap Iron-AIl
Fatalities Were Among Workmen.

Baltimore, June 18.-Eighteen per-
sons are known to have been killed
and score more injured in train
wreck on the Western Maryland rail-
road a quarter of a mile from Patap-
SEQ, a small station between Westmin-
ster and Finksburg.
Passenger train No. westbound
was running at very high rate of
speed when at the point named 1t
crashed into a double header freight
running east. All three Of the en-
gines were reduced to scrap iron, two
express and baggage cars smashed
and number of the freight cars de-
molished.
The passenger coaches sustained lit
tie injury, and almost without excep-
ton their occupants escaped with
nothing worse than bad shaking up.
The fatalities occurred among the
crews of the engines and workmen
employed by the railroads. The work
men were on their way to their homes
in small towns along the railroad to
spend Sunday. Not being regular pas
sengers they had boarded the baggage
car and engine. The baggage cars
were badly damaged and crews of all
three engines were killed outright.
The Dead.
Those known killed are:
George G. Covella of Hagerstown,
engineer of passenger train.
John Grouse of Tarrytown, engineer
ger train.
Shoemaker of Hagerstown, fire.
man.
white of Hagerstown, engineer
of one of the freight engines.
John Grouse of Tarrytown, tngineer
of one of the freight engines.
-Derr, conductor of freight train.
The following workmen:
James Johnson, Charles Kelly, Will.
liam Sweeny, McClelland Sweeny, Har.
ry Sweeny, Frank Sweeny, Charles
Miller, all of Thurmon; Guy Lynn, OF
Middlesburg; L. D. Rite, Hagerstown,
and T. c. Lynch, Middlesburg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Crisis at Madrid.

Madrid.-A ministerial crisis is be-
lieved to be imminent. The govern
ment candidates for the presidency of
the chamber of deputies were defeated
on Saturday and other government mo-
tions were rejected. There is much ex-
element in political circles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Friendly Criticism.

Miss Reeder-Oh. Mr.. Wright, I'm
delighted with your latest novel. Il
certainly possesses some admirable
qualities
Mr.. Wrght-Tm delighted to hear
you say 30, Miss Reeder. By the way,
what particular quality do you admire
most1
Miss ReederIThe cover; I think Il
IL Just too perfectly lovely for any.
thing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

The French government intends to
make experiments in its Congo col
ony in the cultivation of a wild coffee
tree discovered by the explorer, M.
Chevalier.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
"Lid" Raised in st. Louis.

After being partly on for one Sun
day, the cid" was lifted in st. Louis
Sunday, and the saloon men did a
rushing business. No arrests for viola
ton of the Sunday closing law were
made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Pest of CaterpiIlars.

Throughout eastern and southeast.
ern Texas there is pest of caterpil.
lars and reports indicate that they are
doing great damage to fruit trees, corn
and truck gardens.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
To Purchase Gonzales Ranch.

Gladstone Dowie and Judge Barnes
of Chicago have practically completed
the deal for the purchase of the Con-
zales ranch of 100000 acres, in the
state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, where a
tropical Zion city is to be established.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Great Card at Spokane.

Auiuu, ludhST LUZ IuC
Spokane Amateur Athletic association,
has closed negotiations for 20 round
boxing contest between Young Corbett,
once the lightweight champion of
America, and Kid Goodman of Boston,
and both men have posted their for
felt money. To bind the match both
men have posted forfeit money of 5000
each. In addition to this, weight for
felt that each will make 1872 pounds by
the afternoon of the match has also
been posted. 1t is not absolutely GER
tain when the bout will be held, but
the probability is that it will be July 4.
Jack Reilly of Spokane recently
knocked out Tommy Wallace of Phil
adelphia, in the 10th round of fast
fight at Great Falls, Mont.
The fight between Barney Mullin
and Jerry Mccarthy, scheduled to 60
20 rounds to decision at Spokane
last week, was awarded to Mullin in
the sixth round after he had floored
the ex-Butte boy a dozen times in the
last three rounds.
The match between Kid Scaler of
Spokane and Kid Oglesbee of Montana
has been clinched. Burke, Idaho. is
where the fight is to take place, July 3.
The men are to weigh in 1928 pounds,
and the fight is to be for side bet
of $500.
Paris.-The match between Ameri-
can and French polo teams for the
international championship Saturday
resulted in victory for the French
men, six goals to four.
In the games of the Pullman Ath-
letic club saturday Edward Parry of
the University of Chicago established
a new worlds record for throwing the
IL pound hammer from a seven foot
circle. Parry threw it 1874 feet in.
One northwestern record was brok-
en- in the intercollegiate field and
track meet, which was held in the
Lewis and Clark stadium, under the
auspices of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, Edmundson, University
Of Idaho, running the half mile in
900 Is. The record was previously
2:02 3-4, made by Barney Burnett, of
Multnomah Amateur athletic club, in
1897.
The prettiest contest of the day was
the finish of the two mile run, the on
ly two entries, Gates of Pacific and
Matthews of Idaho, running neck and
neck the entire distance Gates took
the race in a sensational sprint just
before crossing the tape.
The two days meet was won by the
Oregon agricultural college, with q
grand total of 60 points.
Hartford, Comm. Chevrolet, the
French motorist, defeated Barney Old.
field Saturday afternoon in the one
mile free for all race at the automo.
bile meet. The best time was 1903.
There are no league games at Spo.
kane this week, but three weeks
series begins June ~. The Boise team
now leads the Pacific National league,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
SPORTING NEWS.

Jacob Schaeffer, one time worlds
champion with the billiard cue. gave
an exhibition at Spokane Monday af-
ternoon and evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
American.

Berlin railways are planning special
stree blossom" trains to the outlaying
districts to enable town jewellers to
enjoy the spring flowers and foliage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Boys Killed by Train.

Carl brennan, aged II years, of Jop-
lin, Mo-. and Carl Phoenix, aged 20, of
Cherryvale, Kansas, were killed by a
Santa Fe train four miles west of Los
Animas, Col, Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Paying Frank Tribute.

"Shs Ii beautiful" said the studious
girl. "but she Is not accomplished"
my DEAR" answered Miss Cayenne,
''there II no accomplishment more diff
ficult than being beautiful.
ington Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

An unsuccessful man has more con.
fidence in others than he has in him.
self.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

When q man begins 10 be his own
WORT enemy he can secure Q lot a
freo assistance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-24

by fire in Shreveport, Louisiana, Tues
day. Luke A. Lockwood, author
of "Lockwood's Masonic Jurispru-
dence," and one Of the most promi-
nent Masons in the United States,
died in Greenwich, Connecticut, Tues
day, aged II years. .....A generai
strike of cigarmakers went on in Key
West, Florida, Tuesday. -" Four men
lost their lives by a powder explosion
I'm the International Smokeless Pow
der companys plant at Parlin. New
Jersey, Tuesday. .....T. M. Emerson
of Wilmington. n. c.. was elected
president Of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway, at a stockholders meeting In
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, vice X. l.
Erwin, resigned. Mr.. Emerson was
formerly fourth vice president and
traffic manager. ....A monument 10
the Confederate dead was unveiled In
Huntsville, Alabama, Tuesday. 1t was
the gift to the city by the local chap-
ter Of the United Daughters or the
Confederacy. Governor Jelks or Ala
bama, made an address.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-24
THE GRAND JURY.

The grand jury completed it's work
at the present term of the court Of
sessions on Wednesday afternoon, and
submitted the following as its final
report to Hon. d. A. Townsend, the
presiding judge:
We have passed upon all bills of
indictment handed to us by the So
licitor and have returned the same
with our finding thereon.
We have examined all the county
offices, and find the same well kept,
and the county property therein we'll
preserved, and so far as we are able
to ascertain the officers are discharg
ing their duties in a proper manner.
In the Office of the clerk Of the court
we recommend that new books
be bought for indexing the mortgages
and judgments in that office. and that
modern system OF indexing be
adopted.
We would recommend that a regu-
lar form be adopted by the county
commissioners for the making out Of
claims against the county and that all
parties presenting claims make them
out on this form, and that the form
adopted will be such form as will af
ford an easy and comprehensive ex-
animation Of claims. We further rec
ommend that any claim presented
against the county be not paid until
properly sworn to.
We have examined the bonds Of all
the county officers. and deem the
security thereon sufficient to comply
with the law.
We have examined the county
home, and find the inmates well cared
for. The home Is in good condition,
with the exception that there are no
proper facilities for the caring for
the sick.
We recommend that the county
commissioners provide better arrange
ments for the care Of the bed-ridden
and sick.
We found the chaingang in fairly
good condition, but costing entirely
too much from the benefits derived
therefrom.
1t has been reported to US that the
following parties are living In open
adultery. to-wit:
VIII Ashe and Lizzie White. Wit
nesses: Thomas McAbee and James
Harvey. Also, Harvey Myers and
Maggie Mccall. alias Maggie Myers.
Witnesses: M. L. Smith, w. B. Smith,
A. n. Youngblood and Robt. MCCALL
We extend our thanks to the pre-
siding Judge. the solicitor and the va
rious court officers for the courtesy
shown us.
All Of which Is respectfully sub
mitted.
V. B. McFADDEN Foreman.
Judge Townsend expressed his graf
ification of the condition Of affairs
outlined by the grand jury as prev
alent, and signified his approval Of
the recommendations of indexing the
records and having a regular form
for the making of claims against the
county. He said also that 1t was en-
ftirely proper to provide comfortably
for the sick and bed-ridden at the
county home.
The following members Of the pres
ent panel were drawn to hold over
next year: ]. A. Forsythe, w. H.
Stowe, F. w. Hope. Septimus Huey
w. j. Caveny, w. B. Williams.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-24

THE YoRKvuLE ENQUIRER, COM
menting on Governor Heyward's new
policy in reference to constables, says:
I'VE admit that local constables can
do some good: but the employment OF
foreigners is worse than useless. II
the governor really wants to put down
the sale Of liquor in Union, let him
provide some way to increase the ac-
tivity of the local authorities"
If THE ENQUIRER will suggest some
way to do this Governor Hayward Will,
no doubt, gladly accept the suggestion.
However, If public sentiment In the
prohibition counties is II favor OF that
method of dispoSing of the liquor ques-
ton, why doesn't 1t compel local oft1c-
ials to act? We have been told that
wherever a county voted for prohibit
ton 1t was evident that a majority
wanted it and they would see to 1t that
1t was enforced. II local authorities
are not active we must conclude that
he sentiment of the majority has not
been expressed in the dispensary elec-
ton. If it had been public opinion
would have forced local officials to
arouse themselves.-Columbi Record.
The Record has all along been the
staunchest dispensary advocate In the
state. and so continues. notwithstand-
ing the rumblings of revolt that are
constantly crashing about It's ears;
but there are not many people who
think lis concern is based on the
morality of the question at issue. 1t
is looked upon principally as the
mouthpiece of those who look 10 the
dispensary for political power and for
hof ic thN iS
harping on the prohibition feature of
this great question and the impossi-
bility Of enforcing the law against the
sale of liquor. We don't think 1t real
~ desires to enforce the prohibition
law We feel quite sure of this fact.
But it seems to hope that when the
impossibi!i:y of enforcing these laws
is accepted by the opposition element,
the dispensary will be accepted. Now
in this connection, we want to say
again that THE ENQUIRER is for prohi-
bition. We believe that traffic in alco-
holic liquor is criminal. whether en-
gagged in by The individual or the state;
but we are not looking for the imme-
dia;e abolition of this traffic any more
than we are looking for the immediate
abolition of other crimes. There are
too many people who care nothing
about the moral question involved or
he consequences to humanity, and
there are people not only who will con-
tinue TO sell as long as there is money
i'm 1t: but there will be constantly get
ting on juries men of no higher stand
ards who will refuse to co lvict. How
ever. this is no. the issue just now.
1t Is our firm conviction that the dis
pensary is being thrown down not so
much by prOhibitionists, as by
patriotic level headed element. that
fears the consequences if the constitu-
ton is left to the control Of the graft
erS who have been using 1t TO enrich
themselves at the expense OF the
health and pocketbookS OF the people
of the state This is the real bone of
contention The grafters want to con-
tinue the institu ion for the sake of
their graft and thoughtful patriotic
people, who realize the inevitable re-
suit should things continue as they
are, want to make change before 1t
is too late.