davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

Subscribers to The Sunday Times who
either take the paper regularly now
or wish to subscribe for a period
of three months will be entitled
to the benefits of this offer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
BUSINESS VALUE OF A WHIM

Factories DO Not Pay Enough Atten-
tiOn to Needs of Foreigners.
The commercial world Of the United
the peculiar wants Of the Latin-Amer.
lean, Oceanic and Oriental people
When these distant countries are con.
sidered they are usually regarded as
merely points for the unloading Of an
occasional American surplus
Not long ago, for example. an Amer
lean company tried to sell cargo OF
heating stoves in Para, Brazil. Para
is just little more than one degree
south of the equator.
The women Of India like to get their
cotton goods done up in paper boxes
each containing in addition few
pieces Of colored glass and gilt box
These trinkets are practically worth
less, and their cost to the manufac
turers is infinitesimal. But the sturdy
British dealer will not descend to fur
Their his trade by the inclusion Of such
absurd gewgaws; and as American
manufacturers have never given the
matter a thought, the trade Is begin
ming to pass to Germany, where cotton
cloths with their accompanying bau-
bles are put up to suit the Hindu
t0ste.
When I was in Japan they told me
Of an enterprising American who had
arrived with new cure for corns. He
had learned by correspondence that in
all Japan no remedy for these intlic-
tons had ever been sold. and he con
jured up a dream of fortune. But
when he got to the Sunrise Kingdom
he discovered that the people are a
barefooted race and had no corns to
cure. This is grotesque incident, but
1t Is one Of many instances of Amer
lean failure to secure trade abroad sim
ply because of our ignorance Of foreign
conditions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
MIkADO SENDS THANKS
TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, Sept. 6-President Roos-
evelt has received from the emperor
of Japan thanks for his "disinterested
and unremitting efforts in the inter-
ests of peace and humanity" and an
expression of the Japanese emperor
grateful appreciation of the "disinter-
ested part" the president has taken in
the esta blishment of peace in the far
East.
The cablegram, which was received
from the emperor personally, follows:
''The President: l have received
with great qualification your message
of congratulation, conveyed through
our plenipotentiary and thank you fol
it. To your disinterested and unre-
hitting efforts in the interests Of peace
and humanity l attach the high value
my grateful appreciation of the disin-
terested part you have taken in the es-
Establishment Of peace based upon prin-
ciples essential to the permanent vel.
fare and tranquility Of the far East.
"MUTSIHITO."
The cablegralu from the Japanese
emperor puts an end to the rumors that
the emperor was dissatisfied with the
terms finally concluded by the plenipo.
tentiaries.
The concluding sentence Of the Ca
blegram is especially significant. II
evidently voices the belief of the Jap
snese emperor that the treaty just con-
clnded ut PortamOuth w he for a ner.
manent peace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
The Wrong Anthem.

One Of the many dlverting acct.
dents which marked the kaiser's re-
cent visit to Corfu is related in a let
tire from an officer OF the British
squadron which was present during
the emperor's stay.
King George of Greece. after fail
ing to meet the kaiser in his yacht,
through taking one channel while his
imperial guest steamed up the other.
landed in advance OF him, in order to
welcome him on Greek soil.
His astOnlshment-and. according
to some observers. his annoyance
was great when he was saluted with
barren rendering Of the German an
them. The luckless conductor Of the
Greek band. who had failed to recog-
nize his sovereign. received severe
personal reproof from the king Of the
Helenes.
When he quilted the liner Hamburg
at Naples the kaiser asked the officials
Of the Hamburg American Comany II
the suite of rooms which had been
specially fitted up for the imperial voy-
age would be left as they were.
On being told that, on the contrary,
they would be dismantled, the en-
peror, according to the Frankfurter
Zeltung, remarked:
THAT Is Il great pity. and loss to
the company. l am sure that there
are Americans who would pay almost
anything for the privilege Of occupy
Ing for time the cabins and Sleep
ing In the bed used by the kaiser"
London Mail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
SYNOPSIS OF PEACE
TREATY PROVISIONS

The peace treaty opens with pre-
amble reciting that his majesty, the
emperor, and autocrst Of all the Rus
sias, and his majesty, the emperor of
Japan, desiring to close the war and
having appointed their respective plen-
ipotentiaries and furnished them with
full powers, which we're found to be in
form, have come to an agreement on a
treaty Of peace and arranged as fol-
lows:
Article /. Stipulates for the re-
esta blishment Of peace and friendship
between the sovereigns Of the two en-
pires and between the subjects Of Rus
STA and Japan, respectively.
Article 2. His majesty, the emperor
of Russia, recognizes the preponderant
interest from political, military and
economic points of view Of Japan in
tho empire Of Korea and stipulates that
Russia will not oppose any measures
for its government, proection or con-
troll that Japan will deem necessary to
take In Korea in conjunction with the
Korean government, but Russian sub
jects and Russian enterprises are to
enjoy the same status as the subjects
and enterprises of other countries.
Article 8. 1t is mutually agreed
that the territory Of Msnohuria be
simultaneously evacuated by both Rus.
sian and Japanese troops. Both coun-
tries being concerned in this evacua-
ton, their situation should be abso.
lutely identical. All rights acquired
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11

in the construction Of railroads Sugar
mules belong to the fancy class. They
must be smooth, built rangy, small
head and neck, small bones In height
from 10 to 1e hands. and in price from
$165 to $21O. Farm mules vary in
size, but are formed from the rejected
ones OF the foregoing classes. Their
prices range from $40 to $25 lower
THE miners are the hardest class
to supply. They must be either dark
bay or black In color. White and cor
rel mules are never used. When the
mines have long shafts, in the Penn
sylvania coal regions especially, they
say a white mule resembles a ghost
and frightens the other mules beyond
control. The pitters must be long In
body and have good weight. They
range from Is to 1872 hands and bring
from $185 to 5000, while for any other
trade they would bring $50 less. Sur
face mules are used on the long hauls
on top Of ground. They are heavy.
but taller, and have not such large
bones.
"Levee mules, as the word implies,
are used near steamboats, and docks
for the heavy work. They are general
ly single workers and must be OF the
rugged class. Their looks matter lit
tie so long as they are sound and fit
for hard work. A city mule includes
the small. light grades, such as you
see on delivery and transfer wagons.
The high prices in the last year have
reduced the number greatly.
1.-THE government buys all classes Of
mules, but that is done according to
They never buy a low-priced animal
and they are rigid in their examlna-
tons. kansas City Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
HOW ITO CLASSIFY THE MULE.
Missouri's Great Product Difficult to
Grade, Says Stock Dealer.

Missouri's Great Product Difficult to
Grade, Says Stock Dealer.
1.-THE classification of Missouri's great
product, the mule, Is the hardest of all
live stock" said John Grant of the
firm Of Walcott, Beers & Grant at the
stock yards.
ITO most people the animal Is sim
ply mule, with a strong inclination
to emphasize his presence with a kick.
To most buyers he Is a good or bad,
large or small. smooth or rough, will
probably bring a certain price on the
market or will not be wanted at all.
While among some dealers who supply
the different demands he Is classified
according to weight, bone, size, color,
age, mouth, teeth, broken or unbroken.
length and breadth, and also In regar I'd
to the locality OF the buyer.
I'm the first place, green, unbroken
mules are never wanted. Once In
while we receive few and generally
have to sell them at a sacrifice. The
principal classes of mules known TO
the IlldTkel are. AOltOu luuUcE
mules, railroad mules, sugar mules.
farm mules. levee mules. city mules
and miners. Miners are classed as
surface and pit mules.
Cotton mules are the cOmmonest
kind in regard to numbers. They range
from thirteen to sixteen hands, and
from four to seven years old are the
best ages. Their build makes little
difference SO long as they are smooth.
In price they range from $50 to $165.
Lumber mules are the largest, heavy
boned, rugged grades. 1873 to 1852
hands or better. They are used In the
big lumber camps for logging. and
must have the weight for good. heavy
pulling. In price this class register
up to $3.50.
"Similar to the lumber mule Is the
railroader. Some lighter, but on the
good heavy order. and from S15 to $40
cheaper. They are used in grading,
hauling and all the work that Is known
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
fire
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR PALMER'S
RESIGNATION.
Keep Commission Has Been lnves.
q ss0atlng and Is Said to Have
round State Of Affairs exist.
ing Detrimental to the Best In.
aereStS Of the Government,

Washington, Sept. 6-Publlc Print.
or F. W. Palmer practically has been
ousted from Office. 1t is learned au.
thoritatively that President Roosevelt
has demanded Mr.. Palmer's resiRns.
ton, to take effect September Is.
The demand Of the president for Mr..
Palmer's resignation was due primarily
to the latter's action in trying to force
oscar j. Ricketts,, foreman of printing,
and L. G. Hay, a foreman of division,
out OF the government printing office.
AS soon as President Roosevelt had
learned of the situation that had devel-
oped he directed Public Printer Palmer
to forward to him his resignation.
For several months before President
Roosevelt left Washington for Oyster
Bay he was looking about for a suits-
BILE man for the position. He offered
1t to John A. Belcher, Of New York,
who declined it, having something bet
ter in view.
The investigation made by the Keep
commission into the letting of the con-
tract for seventy two linotype typeset-
ting machines for use in the govern
ment printing Office disclosed serious
condition Of affairs, the office force be.
ing divided into cliques detrimental to
the government service. This investi.
CATION is to be continued.
With the incoming Of Mr.. Palmer g
successor-and there is ample author
ity for the statement that he has not
been selected yeti is expected that a
thorough reorganization of the work.
ing force Of the government printing
Office will take place.
Among the men mentioned in con.
nection with the office are Oscar j.
Ricketts,, whom the public printer
sought to remove; H. l.. Bryan, chief
clerk Of the Office; William S. Rossiter,
chief clerk Of the census bureau, and
John Leech, public printer in the Phil.
ippines. The Office pays salary of
81, 500 year. The annual disburse-
ments of the government printing Office
aggregate about 81 ZOO, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
endIneerS to Visit ISthmus.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The board of
consulting engineers Of the Panama
canal at a meeting here discussed vsri-
GUS details of organization. The spe-
cial committee on procedure made a
partial report. While no formal
action has yet been taken it has been
prac tically determined that the board
will accept the invitation of Chairman
Shonts to visit the isthmus the last of
the month, when the commission meets
in Panama.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
"Smart" London Matters.

A fashionable crowd IL almost IN
variably bad tempered. People 1ostle
each other vindictively and preserve
stony. Icy glare the whole time. A
man at a dance seeking his partner
in the crush will not hesitate to push
past women In way that would prob.
ably shock his barbarian ancestors
London Lady
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
Palmer Asks destinations.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Public Print
er Palmer has requested the resigna.
ton of Oscar J. Ricketts,, foreman Of
printing, and l.. c.. Hay, foreman of
the job division of the government
printing office, basing his action upon
their alleged continued acts Of insub-
ordination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
judge LiChienbera Dead.

Bellinghsm, Sept. 6.-I. J. Lichten-
berg, the first superior court judge of
King county, after the states sdmis.
sion into the Union, died at st. Luke'e
hospital here. Judge Lichtenberg was
at the time Of his death, and had been
for several years, resident Of Lopez
island. whittier he removed to his farm
at the time he left the bench.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11

Porte OeClineS-p0werS Insist.
Constantinople, Sept. 6.-The porte
has replied to the note Of the six en-
bsssies, declining to accept the scheme
proposed by them for the fiscal control
of Macedonia. The powers insist upon
the acceptance of the scheme.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
government Land.

All persons desiring information
about government lands will please
call on JESSE F. MURPHY, four
years register Of Olympia land Office,
room 8, Dabney block, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11
Eventually.

"Who gets the bulk Of Pemberton's
estate?"
THE lawyers - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-11

A man called another man a liar
to-day. The man accused said Il
know l am a liar, but l thought you
were too much Of a gentleman to re-
fer to it."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Dying Of Famine.

is. in its torments, like dying OF con
sumption. The progress of consum-
ption' from the beginning to the very
end is Il long torture, both TO victim
and friends when had consump-
tion in its first stage writes VIM
Meyers. ofCearfoss Md. "after trying
different medicines and y good doc
tor in vain. ] at last took Or. Kings
New Discovery. which quickly and
perfectly cured me. Prompt relief
and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat bronchitis. etc. POSITIVELY pre-
vents pneumonia. Guaranteed at
Whites drug store. price SOC. and
$1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
IDAHO STATE PRESS


Arrangements have bpencomaleted
for in excursion BY the Idaho State
Press Assoriationt to Portland, Salem
San Francisco. Oakland, Berkeley,
san Jose and Los Angeles. Date
has been changed and we are to
start from Boise on July 18th at Ito
y. no. A stop 81 u few days viii he
made III Portland to Sc. the expoSi-
ton and hold Il short meeting at the
Idaho building Witch viii lie held at
z III m. July lStii, the day we arrive
there. President Goolie 81 theex-
position viii deliver an address Of
welcome and Hon. w D. Fehton,
President Of the Board OF Directors,
wilI.lnaKe lie principal address. The
party win iM rendered arccep tinms
BY the Idaho fair commission at the
CLOSE al the program.
From Portland the association
Will proceed To San Francisco on one
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S.
boats. After enjoying thu hospitality.
AZ san Francisco, Oakland and
Berkeley for two or three days, the
party will go to Los Angeles. via
San JQse over SO. Pacific Ry. thence
to Portland, stopping at Salem on
the way. lii al Of these places special
courtesies will he extended. Return
ing another snort stop win be made
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
o. R. 4 N. Co 5,
Lewis and Clarke Rates

A. d r. b Fl VI.
We announce the following for the
Lewis and Clarke rates withtickets
on sale from May 10Th TO Oct. 18th
From Moscow and return, 30 day
limit $14.90.
In partys OF ten or more on one
ticket, good for 10 days round trip
$11.15.
\ In addition we will run occasional
day light excursions at less than one
fare for round trip; limit of seven
days, The @. r. & n. is the shortest
line, the day light route via the
Columbia river.
For further, particulars write
w. G. Wilkes. Agent O. r. & N.
Moscow Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Nor. Pac. to. Portland
Fares for the Great Fair

The following rates effective from
May 10Th to October Is inclusive are
announced by the Nor Pac.
Individual tickets one and one third
fare, good for continuous passage
both directions. Tickets on sale from
May Goth to Oct 81 inclusive Final
limit Oct..31 Thiruy-day limit.
In parties OF ten or more from any
one point one fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale daily from May the
18th, to Oct. 18th. Limit for return
trip 10 days from date Of sale.
For further particulars or informa-
ton write orcall on p. W. Green.
Agent kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23


The Gazette has fitted out the Me-
Coweli Pyle Go. with Il good supply
OF dodgers, dates, etc. which proves
its capacity for all kinds OF mp to
dare iub work at reasonable figures.
Il. Glen is just finishing the paint
Ing OF N. Terry's residence which now
presents an imposing appearance
and is counted one Of Hendricks
homes.
The residence Of II. 2. Hull is ne;l,S
ing completion. Geo. r. Barnuni has
been the. supervisor OF construction
and f. Glenn has the contract for
the painting.
Washing soda, sc a pound at
Whites lug Store,
The min Company are repairing
their fiuIne, over hauling the mt
chinery and getting things In shape
for the fall business,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Pingree and SELF Shoes
Big SHIPMENT Just in

Only bona fide members OF this as
sOciation who are connected with
some publication in thisstate will be
allowed to go on this excursion.
Each publication will be entitled to
one representative and each married
gentleman representative may t;tke
his wife. ltwill require bel ween Two
and three weeks to make the "trip
Any one wishing to may return
sooner.
& Do not fail to take advantage Of
this opportunity to go on such de-
lightflii excursion and see the great
exposition. This trip will he the
best one iii the history of.our associa
tion aud the expense Of making il
win be comparatively small. In fact
you cannot afford to rernaiii at
homie Place the Devil" at the helm
lin the old print shop and climb onto
the Idaho State Press Association
special for Portland Wednesday,
July 18th.
In regard to Association fees and
other information, write to the sec
rotary immediately and remember
that the time to make arrangements
is BRET The fees for membership
which should have been paid in Jan
nary and the incideuttls amount to
5000.
The entire expense OF the trip
through the efforts Of the secretary
has been brought to ii minimum and
will be less than it will cost to stay
at home--iio not oyer look this
chance Of a royal time, bnt write to
Secretary Nj. s, Parker, Boise Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
0. r. 6 N. Special Rates.

The Grand Aerie Fraternal Order
OF Eagles.
July 5 tn to 8 tn.
The Mountaineering OF the American
Osteopathic Association, August i
to l6
National Encampment G. A. r..
Denver, Colo. Round trip good for
30 days with stop overs in both dir.
ections 5000.
4 Dates Of sale June 30, July lat,
August 10th, 11th and 18th, August
30th 3lst. .
w. G. Wilkes
Agent O. r. & N.
Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

Ye big fishing party lett Saturday
evening for the falls OF Elk Greek On
sport intent. Those Ia the crowd
were d. S. McCrea. Vim. Crews, T..
Glenn. Dir. Rothrell, N. Terry
Mr.. Glenn was the captain of the
crowd, and also 1t IL stated the boss
fishersnan. some large aud massis g
stories are told OF the doings and
catches. and how the finnv tribe
were as thick ny mosquitoes but we
refrain from publishing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Butter Eggs Buttermilk

You can secure all three with
cream and milk, by leaving your
order or calling for same, on Il. F
Bigham OF the Canyon View Dairy |
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Forsale by
McCrea Bros. & Co. H
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Fred II. Oyiatt Deceased

Notice Ii hereby given by acknowledgement
of the estate t,ft Fred II. Oyintt
dece;,sel to the creditors OF and All persons
having claims against the ssid Diseased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within 4 months after the first publication
OF this notice, to tile snitl administrator ,lt
Kentrck Idaho, the same being tie place for
the transaction OF the business III said estlte
In Latah County, State OF Iaflio.
Il. II. Vest.
administrator Of the Estate u Fred III.
Gviatt Deceased.
Dated ut Moscow May Gath 1905.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
ORDINANCE NO. 90

Entitled an ordinance Providing for the
annual appropriation bill for the viliage
of Kendrck idaho for the fiscal year
commencing May LIST 1905:
Be 1t ordained by the chairman aud Board
OF Trustees OF tie village OF hendrck state
Of Idaho.
sec.I There l. hereby appropriated out
OF the eurrant Tax Levy ii the village OF
Kendrick Idaho, Tor the fiscal year com
mencing May 1st 1908. the sum OF 81 80 90
Dollars for the following purposes TO wit:
Attorney 60
30.
Cemetsry ...... Observation-Disclosures, III, 40.
GO.
Printing 80.
Police .....,.,....,.. 100.
Cross 90.
Street and
Treasurer so.
General fund ..,350.
Passed this the 9TH day Of June A. ID. ! 800
LIST Publication June 9th 1905.
A. z. White
Chairman
II. H. Leh.licke
Clerk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-06
National Irrigation Projects.

There are few people who COM
preheld the vast scope Of the
government work which was in
urated by the passage Of the
national irrigation act three years
ago. and today there are many
VINO have no knowledge of what
has been accomplished by the
Reclamation Service Of the gov
ernment in three short years
along the line Of retaining the
arid western lands.
The general reader may form
some idea Of the progress Of the
work By noting the following
facts, which are a brief summary
Of a statement recently issued by
the Reclamation Service. There
are now under construction. in
eleven states and territories, the
following projects, viz. Salt
River, Yuma, Uncompahgre.
MinidOka, Huntley, Fort Buford.
North Platte, Truckee-Carson.
Hondo. Belle FOurche. and Sho-
shone. The total amount set
aside for beginning construction
on the above named projects. is
S23. go, 900, and the land irriga-
bic under the same is estimated
to be $50, 600 acres. On one of
these projects, the Truckee-Car-
son. the work has been partially
completed and the water was
turned on $1,000 acres last June.
Up TO date the total amount
set aside for the national irriga-
ton works is $S4. go, 600. and
when this sum has been ex-
pended 1903. 900 acres, now des-
ert and mostly unproductive, will
be irrigated and become pro-
ductive.
And this is only the beginning
Of the great work Of national r.
rigatiOn. Talisman.