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

A church on the site formerly occu
pied by the Methodist Episcopal
church, in memory of William McKin
ley, was recently dedicated in Poland
Ohio. He joined the Methodist church
when he was IA years of age. There
are number of memorial windows in
the church, one of them being for viii
liam Mckinley. The pipe organ was
given by Andrew Carnegie, who vol
unteered the gift.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
Praises Naval Stations,

"The United States naval academy
ranks among the finest in the world"
said Captain Manuel Azueta, a dis
tinguished officer of the Mexican navy,
who is in this country on a tour of
the naval stations at the invitation
of the government, through Captain
James F. Miller.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
ROYALTY WILL TAKE A TRIP.

Prince and Princess Will Leave Lon.
don October 10.
It has now been definitely arranged
for the prince and princess of Wales
to leave London for their tour in In
dia on Wednesday, October Is, and to
join H. M. S. Renown at Genoa two
days later. Their suite will leave
Portsmouth on the battleship on Oc-
tober 10, their royal highnesses being
accompanied on their departure from
London only by an equerry and the
princes private secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Four lives
were lost Tuesday by the capsizing of
a small skiff on Swan river, five miles
north of Vera, Cass county, near Ing
strom's landing. The names of the
drowned are: Edith Tichenor, Goldie
Tichenor, Everett Tichenor, Mrs. j.
NJ. Pogue, settlers of that portion of
the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
COST OF CHICAGO STRIKE.
Lasted 1o5 Days and Cost an Enor
nous Sum.

@aosS0 wv Sayo obu0 SV0S III 6VVbs
nous Sum.
The Chicago strike lasted los days,
and 1920 men were out of employ
ment, says the Minneapolis Times.
The long fight and the large number
of men engaged in it dwarfed the orig.
inal cause of the trouble. The team
sters selected as an excuse for strik-
ing the troubles Of II garment work
ers, who had been out many weeks,
and who have long since abandoned
their strike.
Now that the strike is ended, the
bill receipted and paid, it may be ex-
amined with reference to obtaining an
idea Of the cost of the three months
of business paralysis, smuggling and
bossism. 1t is not officially exact as
to some Of the items, which must Of
course be estimated, but in dollars and
cents the enOrt to secure the rein
statement of II garment workers cost
about 100000. The city and coun-
ty are out $406,5O0 for extra police
protection and some damage suits
for loss Of property and life are sure
to follow. The unions paid out $780,
900 in strike benefits and the strikers
lost 100000 in wages. The employees
in conducting the fight paid out ST.
900 900, and experts estimate the
shrinkage in trade, freight business,
in and out, at 100000.
But this is only part of the cost.
In this statement there is nothing that
shows the amount of human suffer
ing, Of starvation and Of the efforts
of honest workingmen to find positions
away from Chicago. Nothing of saw
ings used during the period of enforc-
ed idleness. Nothing of the sufferings
Of strong men, loyal to their unions,
forced to see dear ones want for even
necessaries.
But there is another story. Twenty
one men were killed and Ais were in
jured, many of them being manned
for life. This is the worst feature Of
the strike.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
Commercial Congress.

The most important 10 days Of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposi-
ton will be August 1924 inclusive.
The Transmississippi Commercial con.
gress is booked for August 1919 in
elusive and the National Irrigation
congress follows with only Sunday in.
terYening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
FIVEPERSONSKILLED'
TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM At
C0NEY ISLAND, N. Y.
Lightning Killed Five People and
Injured Nine-One Killed at Grave.
send Beach-Nearly SO Frustrated
Various Points in the City Struck
by Lightning.

New York, July 1.-During q
thunderstorm OF terrific intensity
which passed over New York Sunday
afternoon, five persons were struck
by lightning and instantly killed, and
nine were seriously injured at the
Parkway baths, Coney Island.
At the same time one man was kill.
ed and three others Frustrated at
Gravesend beach.
The Dead.
George Denwitta, Brooklyn.
Jacob Frankel, Manhattan.
Robert Wasch, Bronx borough.
Charles Bennerle, Brooklyn.
Frank Bennerle, Brooklyn.
Harry Ransweiler, Brooklyn.
The intense heat of the morning at.
tracted great multitude to the shore
resorts, and late in the afternoon when
the storm blew up from the westward
the park and beach was thronged with
bathers and spectators. The rain de.
scended in torrents and hundreds of
men, women and children sought shell
ter under the big bathhouse, which is
elevated above the sand on piles. The
lightning was incessant and terrific
thunderclaps shook the bathhouse to
the terror of the crowd huddled to-
gether beneath it.
A few minutes before o'clock a
bolt struck the Flagstaff and grounded
in the very thickest of the crowd.
Nearly SO persons were Frustrated and
the crowd rushed out into the storm.
Those who had remained in the water
were also panic stricken and ran in all
directions, not daring to enter the
bathhouse, which appeared to be on
fire.
Ambulances were summoned from
all the nearest hospitals, and on their
arrival five persons were found dead
and nine unconscious in the bath
house. The bodies of all we're scorch-
ed by the electric fluid. The nine in
jured were removed to the hospital,
where it was said that some probably
would die. Many persons less serious.
ly hurt were taken home by friends. A
slight fire in the bathhouse was quick
ly extinguished by the rain.
About the same time Henry Rams
weller was struck and killed while
sheltering under a tree at Gravesend
beach.
Lightning struck at various points
in the city. A store in Flushing ave-
nue., Brooklyn, was burned, and car
in Sixth avenue, Manhattan, was set
on fire, but the occupants escaped un-
hurt. The electric light and the tele-
phone wires in Bellevue hospital were
struck several times, extinguishing all
lights and causing much alarm among
the patients.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
NEW ASSISTANT ATTY. GENERAL

W. A. Day Will Be Succeeded by N.
D. Purdy.
The resignation of Assistant Attor-
ney General William A. Day and the
appointment of Milton D. Purdy to
succeed him is announced by Attorney
General William H. Moody.
troller of the Equitable Life Assur'
ance society.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
Zionists Refused Offer.

By an overwhelming majority the
Zionist congress Sunday afternoon de-
cided not to accept the offer of Great
Britain of tract of land in East
Africa for the foundation of Zionist
colony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
photographers
LOCKED OUT

A genei al lockout Of all telegrapers
on the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads is threatened. Three
hunderd and fifty telegraphers employ
ed on the Wilmar, Fergus Falls and
Breckenridge divisions of the Great
Northern are already out.
Bny noon WEDNESDAY, it is believed,
every telegrapher on both systems who
is member Of the order will be asked
TO vaoate his post. At least 1000 men
will directly affected by the strike,
and general tieup Of the business of
the two companies is predicted.
1t is stated that q great many of the
Offices on the Montana division Of the
Great Northern are already closed.
The photographers are preparing for q
struggle, and they claim they win fight
to the last ditch.
Unless telegraphers employed on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
agree to the new scales which have
been submitted by the two railroads q
general lockout will result.
Officials Of the railroads are now
gonifg from one end of the road to the
other talking to the employees and ex-
planning to them the meaning Of the
terms offered. On the trip westward
each employe will be asked to decide,
and no the return trip of the officials
his decision will be asked for.
If the telegrapher decides to stay
with the union the office will be closed
at once.
If he agrees to accept the terms of
the company the Office will remain
open.
Later Report.
Spokane, Aug. 2.-Railway tele-
graphers on the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern were ordered on
strike Tuesday night, and practically
every one of the operators here and in
the stations on the Spokane divisions
responded at $685..
Advices indicate that the strike was
general over the lines from st. Paul to
the coast, and President Perham of the
Order Of Railway telgraphers in St.
Paul, who ordered the strike, declared
that by noon Wednesday 95 per cent of
the operators will be out. From 1910
to 1000 telegraphers are involved. The
railway officials maintain that they
will be able to fill the places of most
of the men and that they will suffer
nothing more than temporary incon-
venience. Pending the filling of the
places of the strikers they will try to
operate on the train right system,
which means running by time card.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
"Scotty" in New York.

The visit to New York city of Mr..
Scott, the Death Valley miner, who is
reputed to be the owner of mine Of
fabulous wealth, has attracted more
attention than the presence of any
one man in the great metropolis in
several years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
Wife Shot, Husband MISSING.

Guthrie, Ky.-The dead body of Mrs.
Percy ]. Luster, wife of the manager
of the telephone Office here. was found
in her home with bullet wound in
her side.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
President Goes to church.

Oyster Bay.-The president, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and several
Of their children, attended the morning
services at Christ Episcopal church
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04
May Strike in Lancashire.

A strike of $4,000 Lancashire cotton
operatives is threatened, owing to the
masters refusal of s per cent ad-
vance in wages.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04

1t would be hard if we had nothing
at the heavenly feast but the things
we have given at donation parties.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04

Official figures show that only 20
persons in Great Britain have in.
comes exceeding $250,000 a year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-04

The polite preacher may be very
popular, but he will never be profit
able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
REVIVAL is CHECKED.
Indictment Weather Has Hurt Bushes.
Activity,

ACIiVIIy.
New York, Feb. 1s.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade today
says:
Weather conditions still dominate
the trade situation. Low temperature
and deep snow have interfereG with
traffic and checked the revival OF bust
ness that was we'll under way il most
sections Of the country. Retail listri
button is not maintained. and the de-
leterious effects are visible in all out
door work, while the interrupt on to
ufacturing to some extent. Pri ces Of
staple, commodities at the exchanges
are advanced by the restricted receipts
at primary markets.
There is a partial offset in the large
ly increased demand for heavy weight
wearing apparel and ether winter
goods. which promises to reduce sup
plies in all positions at the end of the
season. Meanwhile there is Evidence
that confidence in the future remains
mistaken, preparations for spring and
summer trade continuing unabated.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for February We're 10 per cent small
err than year ago, probably another
result of bad weather. Foreign COM
merce at this port for the last week
made remarkable record for IMPORTS,
exceeding in value those of the cores
ponding week last year by s4,376,517l
Exports decreased $1,S04SSS.
Quotations are firm with little fluc-
tuations, altho in several departments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18

YOUNG WILLARD Webs.
Prominent Young Man at Montour
Takes Bride at Sterling, III.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Feb. 80. L. Willard. the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Willard
was married last Tuesday evening to
Miss Chloe johnson ut the latter's
home at Sterling, Ill. The groom is one
of the leading young men of Montour.
He has grown up here in his fathers
store and acquired business tact and
ability. which. coupled with Il noble
character, make future success in life
assured. The bride is somewhat known
here and is spoken of as Il young wo-
man of attainment and culture.
Mr.. Willard has just completed Il
$4,000 house one of the finest in Mon
tour. to which he will bring his bride.
After a honeymoon they will be at
home to friends after April I.
The rural mail carrier from here.
Mr.. Evans, has not been able to make
his full trip for more than a week be-
cause of blockaded roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Willard We're at
Sterling, ILL.,. the first of the week to
witness their sons marriage to Miss
Chloe Johnson.
Clyde Franks was confined to his
home two or three days this week be-
cause of sickness.
Mrs. O. p. Willard went to Gearing
Friday for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. W. c. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Maful are the
parents of a baby boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
Thurs- Trpuh1a1 sarsatn,u, an,o, February Is 1905

was included in the run yesterday, ana
while the good grades found sale i'm fair
season. common ana medium CLASSES
went slowly and at weaker prices, some
lots showing another 10c decline. Local
buyers still had u liberal number 81
cattle ON h and and We're in no great
need of many more this late IN the
week the country demand not war
ranting very extensive purchases
There were few country buyers mere
and demand called principally FOR
good grade of strong weight steers
while these went ut prices llt'le
above the range noted a week ago. lho
the lower values ruling for medium
and lower classes Thursday and fri-
day have wiped out the gain motel
earlier this week With probiple
liberal supply to go over until next
week dealers say only moderate offer
ings will then be needed, unless coun-
try demand shows considerable nm
provemcnt Most good To choice heavy
Steers sold yesterday at S3SoMd 10
with n choice class up o $4.35. bulk
of medium to good kinds averaging 500
To 915 lbs at $3.20m3.75. and only
common light feeders under $50.
choice class of 700 to 500 lib stocKers
sold at $3.a0m3.S0, with medium lots
at S2.S50r3.25. the common light grades
at S235m26O and some inferior under
sos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
lomans at the Yards.

r. Navioch Chelsea. was on the
market with Il load of cattle of his own
feeding He reports corn worth soc
with fully as many cattle and hogs on
feed as a year ago.
I. S. West, Mount Vernon. was on
the market with a load of steers of his
own feeding that with 3 head out sold
at S525 He reports the worst winter
with the deepest snow IN twenty-four
years.
r. c. Dickcy. of Goose Lake, had on
Fridays market eight cows. averaging
1900 pounds. that sold at $40. and
nine heifers, weighing 96l pounds,
that brought $3.50.
NJ. Damn. Glendale, well known
patron of this market was here with
a shipment of two cars of cattle. He
reports the usual supply Of stock ready
for market
=. A. Gable of Hartley. we'll
known and successful young farmer
and feeder was on Thursdays market
with II couple of loads of butcher stuff
which netted good prices. Mr.. Gable
was well satisfied with the markets.
but doesn't hesitate to say that the
railroad companies have their short
comngS
Il. p. Naeve of Andover. had two
cars of choice steers ON Fridays mar
ket. mostly Shorthorns, which sold at
$500. averaging 1886 pounds. Mr..
Naeve enjoys a very favorable repu-
tation as a feeder and is ably assisted
by his sons. and yesterdays shipment
of cattle shows the usual condition
that their cattle are in when sent to
market.
Sioux City was represented on Thurs
days market, by j. p. Nolan, of Ha-
warden with three cars of cattle of his
own feeding. the greater part selling
at 1925: T. w. Searle, one car of steers
averaging 1913 pounds at $dS5. and
car of heifers averaging S75 pounds at
s4.O5; Lincoln Scarle. with one car of
1854 pound steers al $4.45. These gem
tlemen report quite an experience in
bucking snow as they started last Sat
urCay and should have been on Mon
days market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
Depression Caused by Adverse
Weather Balanced by Ac-
tivity In Certain Lines
WESTERN TRADE RETARDED
Heavy Sales of Southern Pig Iron Re-
ported North and South Together
With Large Sales Of Rails in the
West Advances in Some Finished
Products.
Products.

New York, Feb. ls.-Bradstreet's
today says
Cold. stormy weather, the most Sc
we're and widely distributed in some
respects of the winter, has had de-
pressing effect on the trade at whole
sale and retail and has disorgi nized
railroad transportation in some sec
tons and thereby interfered with the
various lines of industry Relatively,
the worst effect on opening spring
trade is noted In the west and north
west.
Despite this drawback, no Never.
some favorable features come tt light
upon examination. The iron an steel
situation is. If anything, rather
stronger Heavy sales of southern pig
iron are reported north and south,
some large sales of rails are anne unced
at the west and the nervousne SIS OF
consumers for supplies is reflec ed in
advances for q number of lines Of fin
ishcd products.
An encouraging feature in the dry
goods trade at the east is the in
creased inquiry for cotton goo6s for
export to China and other countries.
This has resulted in an actual scarcity
OF coarse cotton sheetings and drills
for domestic use.
Mems wear woolens are more active
at New York There is more CT sc in
the market for foreign raw goods.
Wheat. including flour exports for
the week, 536,540 bushels. against L.
657,511 this week last year. From
July to date the exports are 41,FS1. 44S
bushels against 104.755,1O9 last Year.
Corn exports for the week are g.
SS2,77D bushels against 1,291.S46 year
ago. From July to date the exports
of corn are 3S,474,692 bushels against
36,762 79S in 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
The Sunshine OF Sprinq.

The salve that cures Without scar
is DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts,
Burns, Boils, Bruises. and Piles dis
appear before the use of this salve as
snow before the sunshine OF spring.
Miss II. M. Middleton, Thebes, H.,
says: II was seriously afflicted with
a fever sore that was very painful. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me in
less than week" Get the genuine
Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Feb. IS.
Wheat--No. 9 red 1.22; No. 3 red Lis
@119; No. 9 hard 1.17M1.20; No. 3
hard 1.12m1.19: July l.01 V: May OPP
ened 1.19A @1.197s: highest 1.19&;
lowest 1.1S%; closing 1.19h @1.19A.
Corn-No. 2 44a; No. 3 44A 6D44h;
No. white and No. yellow 44A 90
As: No. 8 white and No. 8 yellow 44A
@44A; July 47M@47A; May opened
46A @46as; highest 1855 M46&; low
est 461s@46A; closing 4612.
Oats-No. 3 81: No 3, 30h; No. 2
white 32Ia 032a No. 3 white BIZ %
50; July 30B @3OA May opened 30A
to 81; highest 81; lowest 30A @3O7s;
closing 30A @30B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
Under Heavy Liquidation the
Market Declined Over Il Cent
EARLY, Later Recovering
CLOSED HALF A CENT DOWN
Towards the End of the Session the
Market Frmed up Somewhat and
Remained Steady-Corn Was Weak
on Moderate Selling by the Longs
Oats Easier.

Chicago. Feb. lS.--EXtreme weakness
pervaded wheat today; May, under
heavy liquidation, declining over Il
cent Much of the selling was sup
posed TO be for account of large hold
ers. The weakness was made more
pronounced by the decline at Liverpool
and liberal shipments from Australia.
May opened at 1l9M to l.19I, broke
to 1.1Sas and rallied to LIDS; July
opened at 1.01A to l.01 Y and sold to
1.01M Minneapolis Duluth and Chi
cago receipts were 2SS cars.
During the remainder of the session
the market held comparatively steady.
Offerings We're much smaller and there
was no conspicuous buying. May
closed off a@1a at 1.19b@1.19A !:
July " lower at 1.0l ".
Corn.
Several prominent longs We're again
moderate sellers of corn. The result
was a weak undertone. The break In
wheat and the warmer weather were
bearish influences. May opened at
46A to 1865 and declined to rs q
46A. Receipts were seventy-two cars.
The market became quite firm later
in the day. A number of commission
houses We're active buyers and shorts
also covered freely. May closed with
a gain Of V at 46R.
Oats.
Oats were easier and dull. May OPP
ened at 30& M307s. Receipts were
thirtyfive cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're steady on scattered
demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
Church Property Transferred.

Special 10 Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, Feb. lS.-An important
real estate transfer has just been ne
goiated in this citgoa contract having
been signed for the sale of what is
known rs the Upivcrsalist church
property ON Min street, to the Cath
Ollie society of This city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
Hides, Woo, and Furs

Hides, WooI and Furs.
The following market is furnished by
H. Willard. Son & Co, Marshalltown:
Hides.
Green country No l, 6 cents.
Green country, No. 2, S cents.
Green salt, No. 2. cured, 6 cents
Green salt bull, 6 cents.
Horse hides from 81 to $3.50
Hog skins, 10 cents.
Wool.
The market Is very firm OIL all grades
at the prices quoted below:
Fine, Is to II cents.
Fine medium, Is to 10 cents.
Medium and quarter 20 to 81 cents.
Coarse, is to 10 cents.
Chaffy, bury and cotted. 2 to 3
cents less.
Tags, light, 2 to 5 cents.
Sheep PeIts.
Full wool pelt. IS cents to SLIPS.
Lamb skins so to rs cents.
Green shearlings, 80 to so cents.
Furs.
Muskrat, 8. s, and IL cents
Raccoon, 25 cents to SIPS.
Skunk 25 cents to s1.50.
Oppossum, 10 to so cents.
Wolf, IS cents to $1.25.
Red fox, 81 to SO.
Gray fox. SO cents to SIPS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18

it is probable that higher prices will
soon be asked. particularly for tin
plate. which the mills cannot make
delivery promptly.
t'aiIures this week numbered 25s in
the United States against 2S7 last year
and ~ in Canada, compared with 20 a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18

Bank Statement.
New York, Feb lS.-1he bank state
ment
Loans, decreased $6,o94.O0O.
Deposits, decreased $10,416,400.
Circulation. decreased $4,000.
Legal tenders. decreased $2.S19,400.
Specie. decreased $1,617,20o.
Reserve. decreased $i.a36. 500.
Surplus decreased $1,S32.500.
Eek u. S. deposits, decreased $1,S74,-
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
Low coIonist Rates to the West.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will from March 1st to May 18th, sell
colonists tickets to California, Ore
gon, Washington British Columbia,
Idaho, Montana and Utah at greatly
reduced rates. For further information
apply to j. r. Harding. agent, Mar
shalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
Harvester Offices 10 Close.

DttunWa. Feb 3. The Ottumwa of
fices OF the international Harvester
conpanH Will cease March !. A. III.
Leimbroot. local manager. will go to
Aurora Ill.,, The other office men and
salcsinen will be transferred to the
Des Moines office of the company.