davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
MONTANA NOTES.

A carload of Minnesota potatoes has
been sent to colony of Hollanders
on Burton beach, in Teton county, for
planting.
Anaconda is planning the biggest
kind of Fourth of July celebration.
Butte and all the surrounding cities
are to be invited to join in the fes-
tivities.
Senator Clark of Montana astonish-
ed some people in New York by PEP
chasing an entire bronze foundry SOLE
ly because he was unable to secure
work from it as soon as he wished.
Four children of Albert Nordstrom,
a butcher, had hairbreadth escape
from being run down by an engine
of the Montana Central at Sanders
street crossing in Helena.
Carbon county feels assured of a
railroad to the Bear Creek coal fields.
Although the new line will connect
with the Bridger branch of the North
ern Pacific, it Is declared that it will
be independent of that company in
every way.
NiSC iOoiuCAI Il oil Will ACP-
resent the president at the opening of
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland on June 1. The vice pres
ident had conference with President
Roosevelt at which final arrange
ments were made. President Roose-
welt mas arranged to take part in the
opening of the fair as he did at the
opening of the st. Louis exposition.
At 4 O'Clock on June 1 he will press
button which will start the ma
chinery of the exposition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
PAST WEEK OF THE WAR.
Big Battle Expected Soon on Lane
and on Sea,

Big Battle Expected Soon on Land
and on Sea.
The event of the week in the Russo
Japanese war was the junction of the
two divisions of the Baltic squadron.
The division under Admiral Rojest-
vensky preceded that under Nebogat-
off by several weeks in the cruise to
the Pacific. Inc two divisions have
now come together, and - was report
ed during the week, in what seemed
to be reliable authority that two
swift cruisers from Rojestvensky's
division had successfully run the
gauntlet and entered the Russian port
of Vladivostock. If that has been done
it means that the commander OF the
Russian vessels at VladivOstock is
now advised of the plans of Admiral
Rojestvensky, and is, therefore, in a
position to cooperate more intelligent
ly.
Apparently the Russians have fail
ed in their endeavor to lure Admiral
Togo into southern waters and away
from his base of supplies. Togo has
been too wary for Russian strategy,
and has contented himself with plan
which seemed to comprehend the pro-
lection of Japanese ports and mainte-
nance of vigilant patrol, with the
view of intercepting the Russian ships
when they venture north on their way
to Vladivostock. Togo seems deter
mined to force the Russian admiral to
enter hostile waters where the Jap
anese will have the option of attack
| ing him at point remote from
| friendly harbors or of conducting an
harrassing attack by means of mines
and torpedo boats. Opinion has been
freely expressed among European ma
val experts that great sea battle
can not much longer be avoided.
On land there has been number
of minor clashes between the Russian
and Japanese outposts and one en-
gagement of considerable magnitude
both sides claiming the victory.
In the meantime relations between
Japan and France have been danger
ously near the breaking point, Japan
feeling that France has not respected
the neutrality conditions of interna
tional law.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
AROUND The WORLD
TELEGRAPH SHORT NOTES FROM
ALL POINTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-NationaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.
Admiral Dewey is better.

The strike of the Chicago team
sters is expected to spread rapidly
during this week. 46
Perim.-In a fight between work
men and the raDDle, one person was
killed. The troops restored order
Colonel w. J. Wilmere, one of the
most prominent figures in distilling
interests in Kentucky, died in st.
Louis recently.
A small tornado struck the resi-
dence part of Mcpherson, Kan, Sat.
urday afternoon, demolishing several
small buildings.
Florence, Col.-The heavy roof of
the kiln room of the Portland cement
works caved in Saturday, killing Reu.
ben Boyliss, Grove Miller and George
Leonard, workmen.
Naples.-The eruption of Mount We
suvius is more active. There have
been heavy explosions, and the guam.
tity of lava emitted produces mag.
nificent spectacle at night.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-E. E. Enyder the
Olin banker, who disappeared March
last, has been returned to Iowa. He
was arrested in st. Louis, charged
with embezzling $3.50
Daniel Costable, the Italian who was
arrested while endeavoring to force an
entrance through a side door of the
White House, was declared to be in
sane and admitted to an asylum.
Rome.-The pope has appointed
Cardinal Satolli, former papal dele
gate to the United States, to be pro
tector of the sisters of charity of the
Incarnate Word at San Antonio, Tex
An assignment has been made by
A. c. Wilcox, private banker, at the
head of A. c. Wilcox & Co., IS Liberty
street, New York, develops the fact
that the concern had string of small
banks in New York.
Berkeley, al.-Consternation was
among the members of the senior
class when it was announced that 10(
or more women and men of that elias.
had failed to secure the requisite cred
it's, thereby making it impossible fol
them to graduate.
The removal of the body of JohI
Paul Jones from the old st. Louis
cemetery in Paris to the United
States, thanks to the efforts of Gen
Ieral Porter, the United States ambas
sador, has called forth some interest
ing comment in the European press.
Hamburg.-The Russian steame
Gorgistan. which was brought from
England and refitted here as repai
ship, has been ordered to proceed i'm
mediately to Libau. This causes tn
belief to obtain here that the Russian
Fourth Pacific squadron is about t.
sail for the far east.
st. Observation-Disclosures Nazitoi
was shot and killed by an orderly il
his room. The orderly fired tire
shots from a revolver at the admira
The crime is attributed to the ange
of the murderer at his dismissal fror
his duties as orderly and being OF
dered to proceed to the front.
Archibald McKeriardy, America
consul at Muscat, Arabia, was mai
ried at St. Margaret's church, Wes
minister, Saturday, to Olive Christia
Mavlery, an East Indian, who ha
spent five years working among tn
poor of London. The bishop of LoI
don officiated, and Nine. Calve parti'
ipated in the choral service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
IDAHO SQUlBBS,

w. T. Booth is the new president
of the chamber of commerce at Boise.
The Caldwell flourmill was destroy
ed by fire Saturday. The loss is about
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance. S. s.
Foote was principal owner of the
property.
The Clearwater river is to be made
feasible for barge navigation. A gov
eminent engineer says work will be-
gin May l. There is fund of $4,000
at hand for the work.
The election for authority to issue
bonds to the amount Of $1,000 for the
purpose of erecting new school
building was carried unanimously in
Occur dAlene. A light vote was cast
William Byron, an employe of w.
T. Hooper, lessee of the Standard
mine, was instantly killed by coming
in contact with the trolley wire of
an electric railway in the mine, at
Wallace
G. l.. Wilson, pioneer and highly
| respected resident of the Occur DIAL
enes, died of cancer of the stomach
| at Wallace recently, after a long ILL
ness. For year past he had been
in poor health.
G. H. Fisher, former editor of the
Capital News, has brought suit to
procure the appointment of receiv-
er for the Capital News Printing COM
pany,. a corporation which owned the
paper prior to August, last year.
s. A. Sutton and Charles Hall, who
have recently come west from Kan
sas, have purchased of w. F. Ketten-
bach and DR.. Boston 800 acres of raw
land, located five miles south of South
wick, for $4,000.
The civic improvement committee
of the Woman's Columbian club of
Boise, will give six cash prizes to the
school children who take care of their
home yards in the most attractive
manner. Pupils over Is years Of age
can not compete.
| L. F. Williams of Lewiston has re-
ceived his appointment as deputy min
sral commissioner to the Lewis and
Clark fair to assist Mineral Commits
sioner F. c. Bradley in the collection
of mining exhibit, and will also as
sist in the work at Portland during
the fair. Mr.. Williams will give spe-
cial attention to collecting ores of
ENez Perez and Idaho counties.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
NAN PATTERSON AT HOME.
Chorus Girls Arrival at Washington
Was Pathetic.

Nan Patterson, accompanied by her
father and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith, arrived in Washington Satur-
day morning and upon leaving the
train the party at once proceeded to
the Patterson home on Columbia
heights, modest two story cottage,
where they arrived in time for break
fast.
", n the carriage conveying the
party reached the corner of the street
adjacent to the Patterson residence,
the impatient girl could restrain her.
self no LANCER. She sprang from the
vehicle and ran down the block, stop.
ping to hug and kiss her relatives as
she came to them on their way to
meet her. She hesitated only long
enough to give brief greeting to
each in her hurry to reach home and
mother. She disappeared through the
door after running up the steps, with
outstretched arms and the word
mother" on her lips. Mrs. Patter
son, who was Frustrated by the news
of her daughters freedom, supported
by the arms of her husband on the
front veranda and with tears of hap
piness in her eyes and culver Of
emollon in her voice, said:
"My daughter is with me now. AL
my children are home; 1 am so hap
py."
Mans father said that, although
many fiattering offers of engagements
had come to his daughter, none Of
them had been considered, and none
would be for some time. "She will
remain at home and take a good rest
after that she might take up the ques
ton of the future"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
Nationals.
DEATH DEALING TORNADO.
Kills One Person and Injuries Many
More.

terrific tornado passed two and half
miles southeast of here Saturday af-
ternoon. One person was killed and
many were injured. The tornado first
struck the earth at a point southwest
of the city and for few moments it
appeared as if the town would be de-
stroyed, but the twisting funnel turn
ed in an almost easterly direction and,
after proceeding a mile, went north
east. The path of the tornado was
half mile WIDE, and the country for
three. miles is cleared of every resi-.
dence, barn and fence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
SPORTS.

Central Washington will form a
baseball league consisting Of the fol-
lowing towns: Prosser, Pasco, Walla
Walla and North Yakima.
John l.. Sullivan, ex-champion pugil-
list of the world, who is doing stunts"
at a Spokane vaudeville show house,
says: Regarding my proposed fight
with Mitchell, there is nothing in the
world would suit me better than to
have a go with my old time friend to
show the public which one has de-
Perforated the most, and I will clearly
demonstrate the world that man
is some use after he is 40 years of
age.
The Yale freshmen eight won from
the Columbia freshmen eight in their
annual boat race on Lake Whitney.
The double wrestling match be-
tween Two Feathers and Mcmillan,
Jack O'Neil and Jack Curran, came
off at Missoula Friday evening be-
fore one of the largest crowds that
has ever amended exhibitions of this
character in Missoula. Two Feathers
won the match in one of the cleanest
and best matches that has ever been
seen in that part of the country. Jack
O'Neil was declared the winner in
the handicap with Jack Curran, but
the purse was split between the two
men. O'Neil was to throw Curran
three times in an hour. 1t took him
"a minutes and 10 seconds to get the
first fall, and in throwing him Cur
ran was hurt badly by being thrown
off the mat and falling into some
chairs, knocking him unconscious for
nearly an hour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
WANT AN EVEN BREAK WITH US
Germans Complain That Uncle Sam
Does Not Act Fairly.

Berlin.-The discussion of German
American tariff relations since it be-
came certain the government would
grant the most favored nation treat
ment to the United States under the
new tariff, shows that the govern
ment's policy is strongly Endorsed by
the German people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
Commander Eva Booth coIIapses.

Chieago.-Commander Eva Booth Of
the Salvation Army, collapsed Sunday
night while preparing to address an
audience in Orchestra hall. Her
trouble was due to an liberated tooth,
which has caused her intense pain for
several days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
GET MORE PAY AND GO TO WORK
Strike of $4,000 Agricultural Labor
ers in Porto Rico Ends.

Washington, May lathe strike of
the $4,000 agricultural laborers in Por-
to Rico has ended. They have secured
80 per cent increase in wages and a
nine hour day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
Says Dewey is Violently Ill.

New York.-Mrs. Dewey, wife OF
Admiral Dewey, sent a note to the
Founders and Patriots dinner at the
Hotel Aston saturday night saying the
admiral was violently i'll.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19

The first annual scholastic field and
track meet at Pullman of the high
schools of eastern Washington was a
greater success than it's promoters
had hoped for, which means that it
will be a regular event each year in
the future.
The following is the standing of the
different towns in the recent Pullman
| tro o1x
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19

A woman who was plaintiff in an
action in London court the other day
said she earned her living by lending
out silk skirts, hats and feathers to
working girls for holidays.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19

In every quarrel the person who has
been the least to blame is generally
the most ready to be reconciled.-
Bowlder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19

riro Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
ITO after first days of Dr. Klines Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Free $2 trial bottle and treatise
DR.. r. H. Kline, Ltd 931 Arch St, Phiiadeipnia, IA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
OREGON NEWS.

Oregon's new U. s. marshal, G. j.
Reed, in full accord with prosecutor
Heney.
F. A. Smith, who lives on the res.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19
WRECKED THE TRAIN
sANTAfE PASSENGER DITCHED
NEAR EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Six Passengers Injured and Two Will
Probably Die-Was Fourth Attempt
to Wreck Passenger Trains During
the Past Four Months-No Clue to
thea Wreckers.

Emporia, Kan, May 15.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. IA was ditched by
train wreckers mile east of town at
2:SO this morning. Six passengers
were injured and two will probably
die.
The injured:
James Eugor, 70 years of age. of the
soldiers home at Leavonworth, fatally
injured; right leg fractured in two
places, head and hands cut and back
injured.
]. o. Rice, Santa Fe car repairer,
on way from Topeka hospital to
Shawnee, Okla; badly bruised, left
ear partly torn off.
Nate Hendricks, Roswell, N. NJ,
cattleman; back and hips sprained,
long cut across forehead and scalp
wound; condition serious.
J. l.. Cooper, Spickards, Mo-. farm
er, hands cut, elbow fractured.
E. A. Taylor, Kansas City Mo-, con-
ductor; deep cuts on scalp, four teeth
knocked out; confusion on right leg,
both hands cut.
F. A. Grover, fireman, Topeka;
thrown from cab and back and should
ers injured.
Remove Spikes and Fishplates.
This is the fourth attempt in the
last four months to wreck passenger
trains in the same place. Previous at
tempts were made by piling ties on
the track, and were without serious
results. The wreck Sunday was caus'
ed by removing the spikes and fish
plates of two rails on the inside OF
a curve. The engine passed over the
loose rails safely, but the mail car
left the track and was dragged loo
yards along the embankment before
the train was stopped. The next five
cars, the express and baggage cars
the smoker and two coaches, went
into the ditch. The end of the bag
gage car went up in the air high
enough to ground the telephone
wires. Two Pullman sleepers remain
ed on the track.
Passengers Were Asleep.
The passengers were asleep when
the wreck occurred and became great
ly excited, but soon formed a wreck
ing crew and went to the relief of the
men in the overturned baggage car
A window was broken and of sever
men in the car, six were found in
jured. Stretchers were made from
car doors and the wounded were car
ried to a nearby field, where a hos
pital was improvised. An hour aftel
the wreck, relief train arrived from
Emporia and the injured were taker
to Emporia.
There is no clew to the wreckers
A track wrench and claw bar were
missing, and they were found In
pool of water near the wreck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-19

At this time a foreigner can not
buy and hold land in Japan.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01
Herrick Wins Nomination in Ohio
Effort Defeated Machine First Skmish The End Not e

should run the Republican Party OF
Ohio or not.
When the Republican convention
met a few weeks ago, Herrick was
renominated unanimously by accla-
nation according to the reports in the
daily press. Whether or not this was
true. he was renominated with practi-
cally no opposition.
But the question is not settled. AL
though defeated in the convention, the
non-partisan effort proposes to carry
it's warfare to the ballot-box. Those
in authority in the councils OF the
league declare that they have but be-
gun the fight. How well they will
be able to hold their forces history
will tell. The outlook is full of cheer.
Whether they win or lose the cam
paign means agitation which has
heretofore been unknown even in
Ohio. 1t means education as to the
wisest methods; it means the intensi-
flying of sentiment now existing; it
means the clearer drawing of the lines
between the saloonatics and righteous
effort. 1t is accenting the political
phase of a great question.
1t has been the supreme effort OF the
Anti-Saloon League in its strongest
state; it has aroused the attention of
every political paper in Ohio. The is
sue will be forced to the front; the
Continued on page 8, col. 2.)
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01
license the Saloon is to License them All

To license the saloon More than that
the form of murder known to humanity ne man.
who with budgeon bullet with sword eto takes the lite OF
another gentleman and benctor compared with the murderer
who stages kills only the body which must sometime die
at best but affection of the husband murders the
tenderness the father drags the body of his victim through the
filth and qaor and his soul the burning mari
of hell.
license the saloon to license robbery moreover to
vicious and most appalling robbery known the
The who stealth
steals be enemy OF society but ne
commercial ornament compared with the man VINO
fches not only money of his victims but gives him in return there
for that him Of his manhood ros him OF his oe rob
his rspectabiy rob him Of his employment robs him OF
his reputation, of his character, of his Heaven 80
The above special condemnation of the aooneeper That
will into occupation which, by law
as respectable the professions trades avocaons OF men
no more dcret of the who thus enters into that Ds
which clothes the business with legal
standing.
the saloon is to license anarchy murder robbery CRIME
and vice.
drveIng regulating the traffic Raise the license
Divinity shall sell
conditions existing
Horace
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01
PROHIBITION DAY AT CHATAUQUAS
CROWN Demand for Manly and StatesmanIike
Discussion Of the Problem at these
Popular Assemblies

The evidence is manifold that the
general public is beginning to take
wholesome interest in the question of
Prohibition The larger hearing ac-
corded speakers presenting the sub
ject from the platform and pulpits of
the country, the greater space and
stronger sentiments of the press, and
the vastly increased vote, especially
for legislative candidates, all point the
one way. ..-
But possibly nothing is more signifi-
cant than the interest shown in the
discussions at the great Chautauquas.
At a half dozen Assemblies in Illinois
there is no other day that exceeds the
attendance on Prohibition Rally Day.
The people are eager to hear any able
discussion of the question upon the
solution OF which so much depends.
While the shallow thoughtless, and
self centered are still wont to sneer,
the great mass of the common people
are intensely interested.
The Interstate Assembly, at Big
Stone, South Dakota, one of the most
successful Chautauquas of the north
west has Quincy Lee Morrow, Secre-
tary of the Prohibition Committee of
South Dakota, on it's program for a
Prohibition address. Mr.. Morrow
could speak instructively and enter
tainingly on literary, historical, bio
graphical or general subjects. But
the liquor traffic ramifies into every
activity of life, and manly, patriotic
men can listen to no subject of greater
interest than such as concerns the
welfare of their country and it's flag.
At the DEVILS Lake Chautauqua in
North Dakota the question is given
such prominence as to warrant bat
terry of speakers consisting of Oliver
w. Stewart, former National Chair
man of the Prohibition Committee, who
delivers two addresses; Mrs. Bessie
Laythe Scovell, president of the Min
nesota w. G. T. U. and a staunch and
aggressive Prohibitionist; Mrs. Flor
ence d. Richards of Ohio and others.
The tide of public interest is ris-
ing. Public interest means public dis
approval. Public disapproval means
that the saloon must die. One needs
no interpreter to read the hand writ
ing on the wall.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-06-01

The hardest fight that has ever
been made probably in the whole
history of non-partisan effort was the
fight made between the Anti-Saloon
League of Ohio against Governor
Herrick. The state was flooded again
and again with circular matter con-
demning the governor. The American
Issue. the organ of the League In ONO
and the nation, was given over to the
fiercest denunciations OF his perfldy
and his flunkyism to the saloon ele-
ment. Nearly every religious organl-
cation and church in the entire state
passed burning resolutions condemn
ing the governors action and naming
him as unfit for the support or decent
neople. The League threw down the
gauge of battle squarely upon the de-
feat of Herrick for denomination as
Governor and calling for all enemies
of the saloon to join them in the et-
fort.
In the meantime George B. Cox, who
has grown rich and opulent in the sa-
loon business, who was formerly the
proprietor of Murderers' Alley Saloon
and a number of other like dens and
who is now the Republican boss OF
Ohio and whose tool Herrick has been
declared to be, took up the gauge OF
battle. plainly stating that it was
question of whether the fanatics