davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
IDAHO SQUIBBs.

One of the new laws which went
into effect in Idaho May 4, provides
for p Juvenile court.
From present indications at least
100000 will be spent for new build
ings or additions to old ones at Poca-
tello this season.
Monday morning at 1880 the cadets
of the University of Idaho left for
their annual encampment, which this
year will be held at Occur d'Alene. :
James Wing, an employee of tho
Morning mine at Mullan, was killed
Sunday by falling down an ore chute.
How the accident occurred is not
known.
Horticultural Inspector ]. r. Field
says that the prospect for a good
crop of fruit in the Payette valley of
Idaho has never been better than at
this time.
More large buildings will be built
this year at Wallace than any year
since the fire of 1890, which wiped out
the business section. The volume Of
the building indicates the prosperity
of the district.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine
at Wardner. Idaho, for the second
time this year has raised it's monthly
dividend to $4,000 and distributed
that huge sum last Thursday among
its stockholders. That makes total
dividends of $525,0O0 paid since jan
uary 1, and $2,796,O00 to date.
Burglars entered the postofiice
building at Kellogg and rifled three
tills, securing between $50 and $40.
The greater part of the money be-
longed to D. Price, who conducts a
store In the building. The exact
amount Of the postofice loss is not
known.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
WAS WITH LEWIS AND CLARK.
Daughter Of Geo. Shannon Lives at
Post Falls, Idaho.

Daughter Of Geo. Shannon Lives at
Post Falls, Idaho.
There are living two of the chill
dren of George Shannon. one of the
members of the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition. He is the boy SO often spok.
en- Of id the journal Of Lewis and
Clark.
The descendants spoken of are
Elizabeth Monroe, his daughter, who
will be SO years old this month, and
who resides with her daughter, Mrs.
D. E. Patterson, in Post Falls, Idaho,
and William Shannon, Of Fowler, Cal,
aged 80 years.
Mrs. Monroe is hale and hearty at
SO but, as is usually the case with one
of her age, is deaf, although she car.
ried on a conversation with his friends
and is very pleasant lady to meet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
MRS. J. W. GRAY SUICIDES.

Victim Of a Love Affair Dies In New
York.
New York.-Mrs. J. w. Gray, believ-
ed to be wealthy and said to be the
widow of Chicago broker, and who
was described by her friends as q
remarkably handsome woman. com.
mitted suicide in the Hotel Imperial
by shooting. She was found lying un
conscious in her bedroom with a bull
let wound in her head and died few
hours later at hospital.
Letters left by the suicide indicat
ed that she was the victim Of an un
fortunate love affair and that, although
possessed of ample means, she had nc
desire to live without the man she
loved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Commander Sims lie Injured.

London, May 9.-Commander Will
liam S. Sims of the bureau of naviga-
ton at Washington. who was a pas
senger on board the American line
steamer Philadelphia, which sailed
from New York April 20. and arrived
at Southampton, was thrown to the
deck during gale on May and sus'
tanned fracture Of the collarbone
and was otherwise injured. He will
be confined to the hospital probably
for q few weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Laid Flowers at Statue.

Washington.-A number Of Ger
man delegates to the international
Railroad congress Sunday drove to
the new war college and laid wreath
OF flowers beneath the statue OF
Frederick the Great. The German am
bassador and Baroness Won Speck
Sternberg gave a dinner compliment
tary to the German delegates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Engineer Burned to Death.

Houston, Tex, May "a Calves.
ton, Houston & Northern passenger
train coming from Galveston, left the
track at a curve near Harrisburg
shortly before midnight, the engine
turning upside down and taking all
the coaches off. Engineer Frank Cox
was burned to death under his engine;
Fireman Danneon is missing. The
coaches were wrecked and caught fire
the train being nearly destroyed
Spreading rails caused the wreck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
HIGH HEELS. TO BLAME.
Three Well Known Actresses Come to
Grief Thereby.

New York.-It has become known
that the accident last Thursday to
Mrs. Leslie Carter, necessitating the
closing Of theatre, was due to her
high heeled shoes. This makes three
well known actresses who have been
put out of business this season by
high heeled shoes. The other two
are Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Vir-
ginia Harmed. In all these cases, the
women involved have suffered great
physical pain and financial loss and
all because, they persisted in wearing
high heeled shoes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
"Battle of Flowers."'

Mexico City, May S.-Decorators
worked diligently on fronts of houses
in the principal avenues with flowers,
which were used in profusion for the
battle of flowers" that took place
Sunday with marked success. Hun
dreds of automobiles. carriages and bi
cycles took part in the floral parade
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Editor Of Novosti Is Released.

st. Petersburg.-M. Notovich, edi.
tor of the Novosti, who was arrested
in March for publishing the program
of the liberation association, the
charge against him being advocating
revolution, has been released on bail
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
German Crown Prime. Visits.

London.-Crown Prince Frederick
William of Germany arrived in Lon
don Saturday night en- roite to Esher
on a visit to the duchess Of Albany
at Claremont. King Edfard sent a
carriage to the Victoria station for the
crown prince.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
DOW DOES THREE TO DEATH.
Fatally Wounds Rosa Postetter, cIaud
Gilbert and Himself.


Gilbert and Himself.
A shooting ARRAY occurred at San
Diego, in which three persons received
fatal wounds. Those involved are
Rosa Postetter, Claude Gilbert and w.
F. Dow. The woman and Dow came
here together a month ago from Los
Angeles. Gilbert, who is from Santa
MONICA, became infatuated with the
woman. Dow entered the apartment
where the couple were lodged, drew a
revolver and shot both Gilbert and
the woman, and then turned his wea-
pom on himself, the bullet piercing his
chest. The woman is still alive, but
unconscious and in commissions. Dow
has not recovered consciousness. Gil
bert is conscious and has made a dep.
osition. but none of them are expected
to live.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Kuropatkin to Leave China.

st. Petersburg.-The rumors of the
approaching return of General Kuro-
patkin from the front now seem to
be definitely confirmed, and 1t Is said
that General Zaroubaieff, commander
of the Fourth East Siberian corps,
will succeed him. Failing health is
assigned as the cause of Kuropatkin's
coming back to st. Petersburg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Pacific Squadron at Golden Gate.

A portion of the United. States Pa
cific squadron, consisting Of the flag
ship Chicago, with Rear Admiral
Goodrich on board, the cruiser Mar
blehead, the dispatch boat Petrol, the
torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones and
the collier Saturn, has arrived in San
Francisco from southern coast ports.
They probably will remain in this har-
Dor for some time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Volcano Of klIauea Active.

Honolulu.-There is mSked activity
in the volcano Of Kilau9. The flow
of lava is increasing and rising in
the crater gives indications that there
may be an overflow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Kansas Faces Dry Season.

Topeka, Kan.-Governor Hooh was
asked If he had any part in closing
the Topeka saloons last week. He
said:
well. have not been entirely
idle"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12

sebastopoI Disorders Exaggerated.
Sebastopol.-Reports of disorders
among the military here are incorrect.
| A number Of drunken sailors created
some disturbances last week, but they
were promptly subdued.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
FAST IN THE ICE; 1900 ABOARD.
Canadian Pacific Steamer Lake Cham
plain OF Cape Ray, N. r.

North Sydney, c. B., May 7.-Word
was brought here by the steamer
Bruce, which arrived yesterday, that
the Canadian Pacific steamer Lake
Champlain, bound from Liverpool for
Montreal, is fast in the ice As miles
southwest of Cape Ray. N. F. The
Lake Champlain has on board 1900
passengers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
Sections Of Torpedo Boats Released

SectIons OF IorPeoo BOATS HeIeaseu'
Berlin.-The embargo on sections of
torpedo boats which have been de-
tanned at Lubbock on board the steam
er Aegir, on suspicion that they are
intended for Russia, has been raised,
experts having decided that they could
not be completed under six months,
and that therefore they are not for
war purposes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12

He is a wise man who wastes nc
energy on pursuits for which he is moi
fitted
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
PAT GROVE IN OMAHA.
Shows Himself In One Of the News.
paper Offices.

paper Offices.
Omaha, Neb.-Pat Grove, the alleg.
ed kidnaper of Eddie Cudahy. son of
the millionaire packer of Omaha, and
for whose arrest rewards aggregating
$4,000 have at different times been
onered, walked into the office of the
World-Herald at / o'clock In the morn.
Ing, accompanied by Thomas O'Brien,
proprietor of the Henshaw hotel of
this city.
Grove telephoned the ld-Herald
office at midnight of his presence in
the city, and stated that he would call
at the newspaper office. A short time
afterward, he appeared, in company
with Mr.. O'Brien. Grove, OBrien
and representative of the paper were
closeted for nearly an hour, during
which time Grove told of his wan
behring's since he left the city four
years ago.
Grove stated he had served in the
Boer war, fighting with the Beers. He
returned to this country after the war,
and has lived continuously, according
to his statement, strictly in south
side fiat in Chicago. He says he has
been in Chicago nearly three years
and that he had visited Omaha on
three different occasions during that
time.
He stated that he had been nego-
tiating for several days for immunity
from punishment in case he should
surrender himself to the authorities,
although he declined to say with
whom the negotiations are being held.
He says he is tired of living in isola-
ton from his relatives and friends and
wishes to reform and get into bust
ness. He declared that he would ask
for immunity from the penitentiary,
and stated that he was ready to &C.
cept the protection of the Omaha po-
lice. He said that in case he was per-
mitted to remain in Omaha and the
indictments against him we're quashed
he would get into business at once.
Grove has been at the home of his
brother, J. ]. Grove, who resides in
Council Bluffs, and runs saloon in
that city.
He was asked If he had hand in
the famous Cudahy kidnapping, but de-
clined to either deny or admit his
guilt.
During the interview he was appar.
emily i'll at ease.
The kidnapping of young Cudahy
took place December IS, 1890. The
kidnaper demanded a ransom of $685.
900 for the boy, but he was set free
near his fathers home by his cap.
tor, who got no money.
Following the KIDNAPPING Edward
Cudahy, ST., offered a reward of $685..
900 for the capture of Grove, and this
offer was followed by another of a
similar nature by the city council and
county commissioners. Other rewards
were also offered, bringing the aggre
gate up to $4,000. Following the in
terview Grove left for the home OF
his brother in Council Bluffs. What
action, If any, will be taken by the
authorities is not known.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-05-12
He vanishes Again.

As mysteriously as was the return
by Grove, the alleged kidnaper of Ed.
die Cudahy, four years ago, has been
his sudden disappearance. When he
left the Office of the local newspaper
he remarked that he was going to
the home of his brother in Council
Bluffs, but he could not be located
there next day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20
Strictly Genuine,

Most of the patent medicine testimoni.
ais are probably genuine. The follow
ing notice recently appeared in the
Atchison (Kan) Globe: "Joe Tack
a well known engineer, running on the
Missouri Pacific between Wichita and
Kiowa. lately appeared in a big one.
with picture, and when he was in this
Office today, we asked him about it.
He says he had terrific pains in his
stomach, and thought he had cancer.
His druggist recommended Kodol and
he says it cured him. He recommend
ed it to others, who were also cured. /"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and cures all stomach troubles.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20
FEATURES OF ILLINOIS PRIMARY
LAW PASSED BY LAST LEGISLATURE


appointed by the county Judge on rec
ommendation of county committees,
not more than two judges to be ap-
pointed from one political party.
In the absence of one judge on the
opening of the polls, other judges have
the power to fill his place.
Each party shall be entitled to one
challenger in the polling place. who
shall be a resident of the district in
which he acts.
Registry books shall have a blank
space for the party utilization of the
voter. and he shall state it before being
given ballot to vote.
Notice of Intention.
A candidate must file notice of inten-
ton TO seek a nomination with the
county clerk at least 20 days before
the primary election. He must also file
a petition containing per cent of the
lawful voters of his party in the dis
trict or city in which he expects to be
a candidate
Candidates for governor and United
States senator must file notice with
the secretary of state 80 days before
the primary with petition signed by
5000 legal voters who are members of
his party. Each candidate for these
two Offices shall pay the secretary of
state a filing fee of 800.
Candidates for congress and the gen.
eral assembly must file notice of candi-
dacy with the county clerk 20 days be-
fore the primary election and pay the
following fees: Congress, 800; state
senator, $50; representative, $25.
The county clerk shall furnish paper
of uniform size to candidates on which
they shall have printed the names of
heir delegates. The color of the bal
lots of the respective parties shall be
different, and must be announced Is
days before the primary. Candidates
pay the cost of printing.
The primary ballot shall contain the
names of all candidates for one party
names of all delegates to the county
convention from the primary district
and the names of candidates for pri-
mary committeeman. Any ballot not
in accordance with this act shall be
thrown out.
A legal voter at the primary is defin-
ed as a man 81 years of age or over,
who has been a resident of the state
one year. of the county 80 days, and
in the precinct 80 days.
A challenged voter must make affida-
Wit TO the abe We facts and accompany
it with the affidavit of one known
householder of the district before he
is qualified
A judge may assist a voter who can
not read III marking his ballot.
The term of office of the precinct
shall be two years.
The secretary shall read the tabula-
ted result of the primary election after
permanent officers of the convention
have been elected. If any candidate
have majority he shall be declared
the flominee. If a plurality had been
agreed upon by the county committee,
-herl the candidate having a plurality
sha Il be declared the nominee.
Date of Conventions.
State conventions must be held be-
tween May and May IS. county con
ventiOns on the Wednesday following
the primary. except where a county is
senatorial district. when the county
convention shall nominate legislative
candidates.
The convention, by a four-fifths vote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20
c., M. g. St. p. Excursion Rates.

Homeseekers tickets on sale every
Tuesday in each month to Nov. 1, 1905
To points in Iowa, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. And every first
and third Tuesday in each month to
other homeseekers' territory. For fur.
Their information phone or call at any
c., NJ. & st. P. ticket office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20
RAILWAY TIPS.

The c., NJ. & st. P. offer first class
train service to Chicago and Kansas
City, from the tri-city, sleeping car res
servatiOns made to any point desired.
for further information phone any of
their Offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

The primary bill just as it was final
ly passed by both houses, is now in
printed form, and the demand for it is
great.
Lawyers and politicians from every
section of the state are calling for cop
les and the secretary will probably
have to order another edition.
The new law places all cities of more
than 1000 under primary law and nom
ination of city officers will be held I'M
der the provisions of this law.
Through its long, continuous, tOrtu-
Gus course abe bill naturally took on
considerable barnacle in the form of
joker. 1t was dry locked at the last
minute by Lieut. Gov. Sherman and a
number of friends of the bill, and its
bottom was thoroughly cleaned, but
there is suspicion that there still clings
to it here and there a little mite of
seaweed which another legislature may
remove.
The new bill gives the people of the
state an opportunity TO express their
sentiments on United States senator
and to vote for governor, congressman.
members of the general assembly and
for their county officers in 101 cOun-
ties of the state. In Chicago it pro-
vides for a primary on mayor. alder
men and trustees of the sanitary dis
trict
Another section of the bill puts the
independents out of business in the
country. and requires the socialists and
prOhibitionists 10 make their nomina-
tons by petition before the primaries
are held The only way Independent
nominations may be made outside of
Cook county is for the independents to
presume that all parties will nominate
bad men and get an independent ticket
in the field by petition before the pri-
maries are held.
Provisions of Bill.
The provisions of the bill are sum-
married. IN the following paragraphs,
the state section being given first:
Political parties casting 10 per cent
of the total vote for electors at the pres
idential election may hold primaries.
Each election precinct is made a pri-
mary district.
Primaries shall be held in every
county of the state on the same day.
primaries for general elections the last
Saturday in April; primaries for cleo
tons in cities. villages and incorpora-
ted towns shall be held on the first
Saturday in March. Polls for primaries
shall be open from II noon to o'clock
p. m.
County committees shall hold meet
ings 80 days prior to primary elections
10 decide whether candidates for coun-
~ offices shall be nominated by the
highest vote at the primary or by the
delegates TO the convention chosen at
the primary. The committee also is
empowered to decide whether candi
dates shall be nominated by majority
or plurality vote. Respective party
committees must file the call for the
county convention with county clerk.
Each primary district is given at
least one delegate in the county con-
ventiOn.
All county conventions shall be held
on the next Thursday following the
primary election.
The county clerk shall issue the call
for a primary election and the city or
village clerk in each city or village
election Is days before the election is
TO he held.
Judges of primary election shall be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20
c.. M. G. St. p. Summer Tourist Rates

The c.. NJ. & ST. p railway will sell
round trip summer tourist tickets
daily, commencing May Is, TO Sept. 80,
1905, to various summer resorts in
Wisconsin. Final return limit, Oct. 81.
1905.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-17
To Give Evening c ,ncerts.

The Grants Pass Concert band will
give a grand ball at the opera house
on Friday evening, March 81, for
the purpose ofraisinR funds to meet
the expenses Of purchasing new set
of music. On the arrival Of Prof J.
B. Sibbetts in Grants Pass the band
was recognized and greatly strength.
enod by the addition Of some now
members, who are good musicians
and tine band is now IN shape to
within the near future attain to the
old.time proficiency when they were
the crack band of Southern Oregon
The boys have to devote much time
to practice which with the expense
they are under for instruments and
music, make the burden rather heavy
on them and ;ho public should give
them hearty encouragement by aiding
them with their ball
The band boys are making rapid pro
Rress under Prof Sibbets and are now
ablo to handle high class Of music
with very good dergoo Of prof.
cheney. So soon as the weather be-
comes pleasant the band will give
concerts on Friday evenings on the
railroad plaza, provided the citizens
desire it and will contribute toward
the expense Of purchasing new music
and Of meeting the other expenses Of
the band.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-17
Leland Siftings

Died-At Claokamss. Mrs. 4. J.
Clark Her former name was Goff
and she lived here since infancy.
She was loved and respected by all
who knew her. She leaves quite a
family.
We are having cloudy weather with
a light sprinkle Of rain A good rain
would do good at the present time,
as the upland is quite dry for plow-
ing Grain and grass also would be
helped II We had good rain.
People are we'll along with their
gardening. We see a correspondent Of
the Courier states that alfalfa is two
inches high We have 1t here seven
inches high. How is that for the
first Of March? Everything is promis-
ing, bright clouds are circulating, so
we are looking forward for a sue
cessful year.
New buildings are going up in Le-
land. Grants Pass is forging ahead Of
Leland, but Grants Pass is an older
town. Wait a little while as Leland
takes no back sets, but grows steadi-
ly with the rich mining country
also extensive farming country around
it. New mines are being opened
which are lasting.
Some people who once lived here
became dissatisfied, went away, and
travelled around, bat were glad TO
come back and now are wanting work,
and Fay they are willing TO live at
Leland as the climate agrees with
them. 1t is so exhilarating with
such pure water. Anything that is
needed can be purchased at the stores
A good deal Of gardening is be-
ing done in this vicinity as a large
number of railroad men will be here
this summer No sickness TO report.
We have plenty to eat, good clothes
to wear, so with a clear conscience
we are happy people. Wide Awake.