davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
MONTANA ITEMS.

The Flathead Indian agency in Mon
tana has received instructions that
people will be permitted to fish on the
reservation as in the past, but in ad-
dition to receiving a permit from the
Indian agent, as has been the custom
in the past, they will be required to
have a state license.
So far as Malta is concerned, the
wool season is closed.
Edna Fisher, aged 10; Lillian Zeig-
Ter, aged % and May Ziegler, aged 1S,
were drowned in the Columbia river,
off Government island, near Vancou-
yer, Thursday.
Thomas Conklin, a pioneer Occur
d'Alene school teacher, was instantly
killed recently by falling 80 feet from
his building in Mullan, which had been
damaged by fire and which he was re-
pairing.
Trains were delayed last Saturday
on account of the wreck near Forsyth
in which four men lost their lives and
in which a number were injured, as a
result of the recent washout there.
A teachers institute will be held In
Missoula commencing October 30th to
November 2 inclusive.
At st. AIMS cathedral in Great
Falls, last Sunday class of about loo
children were confirmed by Bishop
Lehman. An unusual feature of the
confirmation was the taking by each
member of the class of a pledge to alb
stain from the use of intOxicants ,inti
25 years of age.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04

Three More Deaths Added to New
Orleans Record.

New Orleans, July 31.-Following Is
the report of the health authorities on
yellow fever up to 6 p. m. today:
New cases, 81; cases to date, 2s3;
deaths Sunday, 8; deaths to date, 81;
new foci, Al.
Deducting the number of deaths and
the number of recoveries, it Is be
lieved that there are about IS cases
under treatment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04

Many a man makes a failure at
following because he is oppressed by
his sense of genius for leadership.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04

bred by her father and she had Ia
tooed the letters &c. M" in its ear
with India ink.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
Charitable Crificiarr,,

CharftabIe Cr1tlcfsms
He (at the reception)-That girl
standing under the arch makes a preti
~ picture.
she-Yes, the painting IL excellent
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Il. p. Wallace returned home
Wednesday morning from Mime.
sota- = Nra Wallace Is still IN the
hospithl hut IL better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28
Stock ShIpmsats.

SeOSA
Jan. %.
Cattle
$. NJ. Romjue 3 cars to Denver
\. >. Chase, ] ear TO Pueblo
\. ID. Ford, , cars to Denver
Pueblo
Hogs
A. >. Chase, car to Pueblo
Jan. %.
Sheep
j. A. Kelly a CO., ) cars Chicago
NJ. Grave. 3 cars Chicago
Il. X. Newmeyer. 5 cars Chicago
Winchell d Son, : cars Chicago
Brittsn u Truckeniniller, ) cars
Chicago
j. l.. Hurt, ; cars Chicago
Jan. 26.
Jno. Foster, = cars Chicago
Robb d Ahrens. > cars Chicago
+. l.. Bishop, II cars Chicago
W. \. Bronaugh, | car Chicago
W. A. Bronaugh. car mules
81. Louis
Jan. y.
Joel Becraft. I cars Chicago.
Campbell a Billiard, Il cars
Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28
A. Law, Of the Conservatlye

J. A. Law. Of the Conservative
Life Insurance Co. attempted to
commit suicide In Salt Lake City
last week hut without success.
Mr.. Law was writing insurance 10
Monte Vista last fall and will hc
remembered by large number Of
people here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Monte Vista ,s getting to he
qniss.s railroad town. There were
nine Trains 10 here last Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Mrs. Fred Sanchez at Lariatt,
has bad case Of pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28
Sale Of Winter Goods

Winter goods that must be sold before we receive
III our spring stock
We are in shape to give you some very close
prices some lines of heavy goods before we take
our Annual Inventory.
We still have good line Of wool blankets
A few Ladies Furs in good styles.
Mems Fur Over Coats. heavy Wool Under.
wear and many other things that will interest you.
See us before buying.
Yours to Please,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Mrs. DIR. Whesion left Thursday
night to visit friends in New
Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Supply of sheep and lambs this
week has been much better than
il has been heretofore. but market
has been steady to a shade higher
evety day. Quality has averaged
better and highest prices of the
season have been registered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Laura Manson left Friday eve
for Dfuver to be gone about two
weeke.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Floyd Phillips hsd a severe ~.
ciicnt while playing with school
mates II the Brunson school sever.
al days ago aud as result will
lose the sight of one eye. Hs
stuck = barb wire into his eye.
d.. Whsdou u attending the cass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

The onlers oi Masous aud
Eastern Star moved today ip,o
Wooimeu Temple.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Dave Lswsou lett Tuesday night
Tor Indiana on . short business
trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Lo~r. yellow gray hound.
deep scar on lett fore. l~g near
ho.ly. Please uotify ". n.
POOLE, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28
Stock Letter.

Kansas city, No. Friday. Jan. 20. ift5.
some sales OF Western sheep and lambs at
Kansas City this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

A treat not on the program was
given the audience IN the appear.
ancc In Nm upper hx of J. Ripper
Wallace. trombone player IN the
Orphcum orchestra. WIN played q
selection from III rrovnlorc" 10 \
delightfully."- pleasing manner. -
Denver Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

koIs Stone, WIN came bcrc from
Ashland. Nchrmsks. n week ago
with his parents and moved to the
Carr quarter. II staying In town
au.l going io school
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

l.on,s Nickel, Of Del Norte. was
Z Monte Vista visitor Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

Joel Becraft, 1 cars Chicago.
Campbell a Billiard, u cars
Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-28

OaIlV actIon OF the bowels Is neces'
eSrv. Ajd nature with Ayers Ptiis.
The copper era., 1905-08-31

over the valuation
 having spent some time in trying to find way for increasing the valua- tion ot Improvements on mining property the board could find none and decided to accept the returns from the county boards.
 The following is a list of the amount and value of the property of the territory: 6,194, ,849.46 acres of cultivated land. APO, ,263.45; i'm provements on the same, Sl 1853, ,37O. 40: ISl, ,096.54 acres uncultivated land, $361, ,S43.33: improvements on the same, S24, ,S13.5O; 1881, ,44O.73 acres railroad land, 1926, 945.SO; $40, 1929. 19 acres land grants, S530, ,476.S0; inn provements, $I9, 200: patented mines, $11 ,641, ,5663O; Improvements on patented mines, S2, ,426, ,294.Ol; inn provements on unpatented mines, s372, ,s29; town and city lots, SC, ,307,- 334. AS; improvements on such lots, S7, 1923, ,125.1O; l5,260 range horses, S159,577 13,367 work horses, S537, 40; g, ,762 saddle horses, $223, 3,973. 1O4 stall lions, $S, ,l6O: 1920 mules, $64 ,833; l. 421 asses, SS, 1866; 266,O64 range cattle, S2, 726, 124.2O; 283 beef cattle, s4,7s5; 10, ,4O9 milch COWS, $241 ,577: 7,O9S bulls S40, 326: 336,212 sheep, s678, ,399; 62, ,14s goats, Sl23, ,5O3; 6,974 swine, SlS,2 757 brood mares, S7,57O; 2,625 calves, sl3,375; 1,1O3 ostrtiches, s55, 15O; l. 187,2l4 miles of standard gauge rail road track, $5,994, ,456.9I; 53.3 miles narrow gauge railroad track, s177, ,O5O: 50.47 miles of side track, S62. .175: other railroad property, S374, 235; all other property, SC, 926,911.S6.
 The total is sS,159,713 S4. From this is deducted widows exemptions amounting to S239, ,341, leaving s57,- 920,372.S4. The assessment of the special car lines is included in the item ''other railroad property.'
The copper era., 1905-08-31
Our American AristOcracy.

John Adams, second president, was the son of a grocer of very moderate means. The only start he had was a good education.
 Andrew Jackson was born in log hut in North Carolina, and was reared in the pine woods for which his state is famous.
 James K. Polk spent the earlier years of his life helping to dig liv- ing out of a new farm in North Carolina. He was afterward clerk in country store.
 Willard Fillmore was the son of New York farmer, and his home was an humble one He learned the business of a clothier
 James Buchanan was born in a small town in the Alleghany noun tains. His father cut the logs and built the home in what was then the wilderness.
 Abraham Lincoln was the son of a wretchedly poor farmer in Kentucky, and lived in a cabin until he was twenty-one years old.
 Andrew Johnson was apprenticed to a tailor at the age of ten years by his widowed mother. He was never able to attend school, and picked up all the education he ever had.
 Ulysses s. Grant lived the life of a village boy, in plain house on the banks of the Ohio river, until he was seventeen years old.
 James A. Garfield was born in a log cabin. He worked on the farm until he was strong enough to use carpenters tools, when he learned the trade. He afterward worked on a canal.
 Grover Cleveland's father was a Presbyterian minister with small salary and a large family. The boys had to earn their living.
 William McKinley's early home was plain and comfortable, and his father was able to keep him at school.-Ex.
The copper era., 1905-08-31
UNCLE SAM'S BIG BUSINESS.
Likely to Do Things On a Large Scale When He Operates at All-Navy
 Yard an Example.

Uncle Sam may not set up as business man, but when he does go into business he is likely to do it in large way, as he does, for instance, at the New York navy yard, where are located the largest naval store houses in the United States.
 In the general storehouses there is carried a stock of material, mer- chandise and supplies of the most varied character, including lumber, cordage and provisions, clothing, shoes and libraries, including many articles of ship supplies and every thing required tor the sailors per sonal wants, amounting in value to upward of S1O,OOO,0O0.
 The business done in these store houses during the fiscal year ended in 1901 amounted to more than S30,- 100000.
 Supplies are received here from many sources, and from here they are shipped to all parts of the world. The shipments in the course of the fiscal year 1904 aggregated 2l,00O gross tons and comprised more than 45O,0OO packages.
 The official who administers this business, of volume that would be counted big among the biggest busi- nesses done by private concerns, is known as the general storekeeper, this post being occupied by pay director of the United States navy.
 Las dos NaCiones, Export Pony and " T0
The copper era., 1905-08-31

The commissioners hd<
 Vernon L. Clark as superintc4 and he is devoting. his time to making preparations fer the fair at Phoe- nix. The first matter requiring at tention is the planning and construc- tioh of the necessary buildings, and of these there will be the main ex- hibition building or agricultural hall: then will come the mining building, in which will be placed the mineral exhibit recently returned from the St. Louis exposition, and to which will be added samples of ores and valuable stones now being asked for from the various mines and quarries of the territory.
 The next important building will be the stable for the exhibition of horses and this is being built with box stalls and so constructed that the horses can be readily shown.
 Another building that will be of great interest will be the poultry building, and as this is one of the leading industries, the management felt justified in making a separate building for this display, in which there will be chickens of the various breeds, live stock of all kinds, tur- key, ducks, geese and pigeons.
 These four most important build ings will be built of brick and con structed in permanent style. There will be other frame buildings for the exhibition of cattle, sheep and hogs.
 The premium lists are being pre- pared for the several departments and will include minerals, live stock of all kinds, dairy products, grains, fruits. vegetables, and a special list for woman's hand work; in fact, the management desires to offer such premiums as will induce the display of all the leading products of the territory.
 One of the most attractive fea- lures of the fair will be the woman's department, and the display will be in the main exhibition building where it is anticipated that it will occupy at least one-fourth of the floor space. Here will be shown the hand work of the ladies, and the de- partment will be divided into three divisions, viz: domestic science, painting and pottery and needle work
 There will be drilling contests on mining day, and the winners will, in addition to the prizes that will be of fered, be entitled to the Arizona fair drilling championship. The contests will be both single and double.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the mile and also on the half mile track, and when they are finished the asso- citation will have the best tracks in the territory. The training stables are well under way and the contract has been let for building the grand stand. The grand stand will have a seating capacity of 200O people and is being built in the latest and most approved style.
The copper era., 1905-08-31
5. P. Cheap Summer Rates.

One fare Round trip to Lordsburg to Omaha, Council Bluffs, Pacific Junction, St. Joseph, Mo-, Kansas City, Atchison, LeavenwOrth, St. Louis, Chicago, Memphis and New Orleans. Tickets on sale June 25th, 26th, 27th, 18th, 29th and 30th, also July 4th. 5th and 9th, 24th, 25th and 26th. If you are contemplating a trip east, you should certainly avail yourself of this opportunity. Write agent, Southern Pacific Co.,, at Lordsburg, N. M. for particulars. Ct
 Reduced Rates to Portland, Ore. and return account Lewis & Clark Exposition, June 1st to October 10th, 1905, 15 day ticket 5000, 2l day tick ct $55.00. Write agent, s. P. Co.,, at Lordsburg, N. M., for full informa- tion, about liberal stOp-over privil- eges, trains and reservations. lot
The copper era., 1905-08-31

Ihent placed against the patented mines of this county. The board of supervisors, sitting as board of equalization is wrestling with the question with every prospect of bitter fight resulting.
 It is understood that District At torney E. E. Ellinwood has advised the board to disregard the action of the territorial board of equalization in the matter of the increase On the other hands it is reported that the assistant to MT. Ellinwood, Sam Pattee. who was in Phoenix during the meeting of the territorial board, and urged the increase, contends that the county board can do nothing but acquiesce and assess the mines in accordance with the resolutions passed by the territorial body.
The copper era., 1905-08-31
Succeeds in Selling Mine.

News has reached this place from J. J. Brooks to the effect that he has made a>sale of his properties in the Magdalena district, situated near the Greene Gold properties, and not far away from the Black Mountain com pany's claims. MT. Brooks left Can anea for Bisbee, where he met some Chicago people with whom he had been dealing for some time. Mir. Brooks was not the sole owner of the properties which he has just sold un- til just two weeks ago, when he pur- chased the same for the small sum of 5000. MT. Brooks knew what the properties were as he had been act ing as agent for the same, and after he had been assured that he could obtain neat sum for them he closed d deal with the first owner, and in this way has cleared the nice amount of forty-seven thousand dollars.
 MT. Brooks writes that he has re- ceiyed .SiaanA in Bisbee as forfeit
 Il be put through as
 snip Chicago. Con
The copper era., 1905-08-31

The tracks and grounds of the Ari- zona & New Mexico railway are the private property of that company, and all persons are warned and for bidden to walk, drive or in any way trespass thereon. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. ARIZONA S0 NEW MEX. R'Y Co.
 By ALEX VEITCH, Gen. Sup't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-19
Names Ex.Governors.

Six Of Names ex-governors, witt
Gov. Cobb. lately attended the annual
meeting Of the association of COVER
hors and their staffs, held at the en-
camment of the militia. There were
pre- sent ex-Governors Connor Robbie
Cleaves. Burleigh, Powers and Hill
Besides these, there are three other
living .cx-governors-Joshu L. Cham
bcrlain.. Sidney Perham and Alonzo
Garcslon,, Names governors are evil
IDENTIFY all, members of the Don't
worry" scciety.-Springfield Republi-
can.st& 's!.,~.
Maine is indeed fortunate in the sur
vival of so many of its ex-Governors
and is grateful for the fact, whether or
not the membership in the Don;
Worry society" is the cause. Few
states in the Union can boast of SC
many surviving ex-governors; in fact
in those states concerning which W:
have seen the facts mentioned, the.
were all much less fortunate thar
Maine in this respect. The record OF
the Maine executives is all the more
remarkable when it is considered tina,
practically all of them served four year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-19
Personal Notes.

Nicholas Walsh. a well-known business
man of Cincinnati. has given 100000 Ia
complete st. Marys Cathedral in Cow
ngton.
There have been more visitors at the
Longfellow House. Portland. Me- so far
this season than in any previous season
since the house was opened to the public.
DIR. w. c. Joslin. newly elected
president of Westbrook Seminary, is a
native of Connecticut and an alumnus Of
Brown University. He was at one time
principal of the Scranton High school.
The sonncts of King Oscar of Sweden
have been translated into most of the
languages of Europe. He is an accom-
pished musician, also, his nautical songs,
set to his own music. being very popular
in the Swedish navy.
DR.. Douglas Hyde. of French Park. Ire
land, the distinguished Irish scholar and
poet. is coming here this Fall on a Iect,1r-
ing tour. DIR. Hyde is president Of the
Gaelic League, a body which has done
mucn to preserve the Irish language as a
spoken tongue and to create a new Iitera-
ture in Irish.
Rev. Dr. George Cady, pastor of the
F1rst Congregational church of Dubuque.
Ia. proposes to organize in his church "a
society to be known as the Christian Golf
lists. He says he believes that golf has
Dowic and Mrs. Eddie beaten when il
comes to producing genuine and lasting
cures. and he attributes his excellent
physical condition to his playing the
game,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-19

Iowa is astounded and chagrined 1T
the result of its recent state census
which shows that there has been a loss
of 1875 in population since the ma
tional census was taken in 1900. Still,
as the state census reveals a popula-
ton of 2,216,06l. it is hardly to be ar
gued that Iowa's population promises
to follow that of Nevada down to the
vanishing point. The cause Of Iowa's
loss Of population is mystery, and
some Iowans attempt to account for T.
by saying that the national census
figures of 1900 were padded. However.
this is not a very satisfactory explana-
ton. Perhaps the state has caught
the race suicide fever from the effete
East; either that or else the exodus of
farmers into the new Canada wheat
fields has more than offset the immi-
grafton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-19

terms, and none were elected to tn )
governorship at an unusually early age.
Perhaps one reason for their longev-
ity is the fact that all of them have
kept actively in the harness after re-
firing from the governorship. Not
content to rest upon their laurels, after
receiving tie highest honors in the git.
OF the people Of their State, all have
shown a determination to end their
Gays by wearing out rather than by
rusting out. All Of the nine ex-gov-
errors OF Maine mentioned above. ex-
|cept Mr.. Perharn, who, at the age of
|s6, Is in poor health, continue actively
In business and professional life. DR..
Garcelon, we'll along in his 93d year.
calls on his patients daily and attends
to an extensive practice. while MI.
Robic who passed his seth milestone,
last week, comes into Portland daily
from his home in Gorham and ATTENDS
to his business as president of one OF
the city's leading banks. Though the
others are all younger than these two,
none of them are, or we'll could be,
more active. Two Of them, General
Chamberlain and Gen. Connor. were
among Names bravest and most dis
1inpuished soldiers, and both have car-
ried for over 40 years wounds that
would have killed most men. All Of
them are fine examples of Names best
and most famous crop,-men. All were
born in our State and come of it's best
old stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-19

at the begger. He noted that she was
big, strong and apparently In excellent
health. Then he took dollar rom
his pocket, and, handing 1t to the wo-
man. said:
"M-m-m- madam, you're e-e-eatinr
t-t-too m-m- much b-b-bread. G-g-go
and b-buy some pie"
| In the house that morning an elo-
uuent representative was just closing
an iInpassioned address and was per-
hitting the eagle to scream in these
words "The American eagle. which,
from the coast to the Rocky Noun
tains-," when he suffered lapse or
memory and could not continue. He
tried Intellectually and was becoming
inextricably cntangled when Merritt
shouted:
L-l-leggo t-t-hat eagle and c-c-atch
another"
During the shout which followed the
orator sat down without finishing his
Grafton.
Charles Frohman, at a dinner In New
York. talked Of the history Of the
stage.
Mr.. Frohman noted many changes,
many improvements. These things he
praised, and espe cially he praised the
abolition of the theatre hat.
Looking back" said Mr.. Frohman.
I'VE can hardly realize the suffering
that. in the past, We endured from the
theatre hat patiently.
women are usually SO unselfsh 1t Is
difficult to believe that. with their huge
hats, they were once willing to innlct
so much misery upon mankind.
"And the hats Of those days were SO
very large!
Il remember hearing about a woman
who went to see Dixie in 'Adonis.'
Her hat was enormous. A man be-
hind her leaned forward and whispered
something in her ear. She curled her
lip contemrtuously and snapped:
".No, of course won't
What did he ask you, Jane" whis-
pered the woman's companion.
g. He asked me- she replied, to take
my hat off. He might know that if
held it in my lap I wouldn't be able to
see over it myself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-19
Pointed Paragraphs.

Never judge a dogs bite by his bark.
Some family skeletons can't be kept
in 4 closet.
Lots of men after telling the truth
try to lie out of it,
There is always hope for the fool who
minds his own business.
1t is easier TO make a new quarrel
than it is to patch up an old one
Many man who thinks he thinks
has wife who does all his thinking.
A man may not be too old to learn.
but he may be too old to realize it.
It's the most difficult thing in the
world to forget what you want to for
get.
If man is no earthly good he is al
ways asserting that he's as good as
anybody.
DO not doubt that the self-made man
VIII be good thing-if he ever gets
himself finished.
It's as difficult to love your neiChbor
as yourself as it is to ha.e yourself as
you co your neighbor.
Always olfflcult to separate the
man VINO claims to nave a soul above
mere gain from little of his money.
IL Is pity that the closer some poets
i've 10 nature the farther away from
publishers they are apt 10 find them
selves.
what delightful world this woull
De TO I'VE IN if our neighbors knew half
as well as We do what is good for them.
Chicago News.