davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17

you that had not the Democratic party
taken this position the president would
have found most OF his most cherished
measures defeated"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
Goddard and Higgins Shoulder to Shoulder
In Fight For Representative Covernmen

few a O S
90 here want you
person lin
ron
ion he
have g0fw rich lows i'm o
unnph
is the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
BY a Friend.
Restaurant and Bakery

We learn that the Collins & Walker
building vacated by Mrs. Miller has
been rented by Mr.. Collins to a Spo.
kane party who will install an up.to-
date restaurant aud bakery. The
building was built for this purpose,
contains a fine brick oven and will be
ready for the renter to step into with.
out any repairs or changes. The party
will probably take possession by the
first of the month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
MARRIED
WooDY-FREDRIcKsoN

At the home of the brides parents
in the "Fair View" neighborhcod Mr..
Robert B. Woody and Miss A. c.
Fredrickson were united in marriage,
at high noon last Sunday, Rev. w. G..
Forbes OF Leland officiating.
The young couple made a very
beautiful appearance as they silently
paused at the nuptial Altar to listen
to the solemn ceremony which was to
make them imam and wife,.
The bride was dressed in blue
China silk, trimmed in cream colored
lace, with long flowing vail and orange
wreath; while the bridegroom conten.
ted himself with button hole bou.
quet Of the blossom of the golden
fruit. The neatness and style together
with the usual crease fresh from the
hands of the tailor would convince the
observer that MI. Woody was antici.
pating great event when he pure.
hased his suit worn on this occasion.
Mr.. Woody halls from North Car.
DINA. and is young man of excep.
tional good habits, energetic. indus.
trious, quiet and enterprising.
Miss Fredrickson is we'll known,
having lived many years in the neigh.
borhood, taking charge of the large
family of her father, at the death of
her mother, which occurred when size
was only fourteen years old; for SIX
years she has devoted herself to this
noble work from which she goes to
make life pleasant for Mr.. Woody.
Who could be pessimistic enough
to predict other than a bright, pros
porous and happy future for two such
characters blending in one aim pur.
pose life?
BY Friend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
SnapS-Going Quick
Must be SOLD
ores 2 miles from kendrick

ores miles from kendrick
ice $1,000.
81 l-1dO y. 8 miles from Kendrick P. $4,000.
Iii ia A. 3miles from Lewiston P. $1,000.
LEO A. 3 miles from Anderson P. 81, 200
914-160 A. miles from Troy at $5,4O0.
S9S-160 A. 10 miles from Kendrick P 81, 500
LEO A. 10 miles from Kendrick P. 81, 900
f-160 A. miles from Southwick P. $500
$40 A. 5miles from Southwick P. $4,000
S96-16o A. 8 miles from Kendrick P. $500
S07-320 A. q miles from Southwick P. $500
H6-160 A. miles from Southwick P. $14OO
,85--16O A. 2miles from Southwick P. $4,000
99S-160A 3 miles from Southwick P. $500
SSS-160 A. miles from Southwick P. $500
947-160 A. at Crescent for $500
S47-l60 A. 8 miles from Southwick $500
770-320 A, 3. miles from Seuthwick $45OO
e20-S2O A. IL m. from Teakean $500
75G-32o A, ~ m. from Teakean $500
$3.50 A, 2miles from Teakean $4,000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Your Eastern Friend
Can Come

Commencing June LIST, 1906 the fol-
lowing homeseekers round trip rates
will lie in effect on the Northern
Pacific from eastern points to all
points in Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and Pacific Coast Point'-
Chicago to Coast &Sound Points $40
Spokane 4 Palouse /" ~
st Paul, Duluth and Missouri ter
minals to Pacific Coast points 6O
st Paul, Duluth and Missouri ter t,
minals to Spokane and all
Palouse points %
Tickets on sale daily from June lst
to Sept. 10th. Final limit of return
Oct. 31st 1906
P. w. Greene, Agt.
Kendrick Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Meetings Closed


Oweing to the inciement wea.
Their the special services at the M. E.
Church closed Sabbath night. The
meetings were quite good and not
without interest. One lady confessed
faith in Christ. and others were bene-
fitted.
We are very graceful to Rev,
Durrie for the excellent sermons he
preached and for bis hearty and
faithful corporation during tho en-.
tire week.
May the Lord bless the seed sowing
Geo. A. Pease,
Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Notice to Water Users

From and after this date, notice is
hereby given that all repairs on
Main or pipes chargeable to the
Company and hereto fore made with
out authorization, must first be ant
horized by the undersigned or same
will be at the individuals own ex
pense. If any thing is wrong, notify
the undersigned.
j. Mailman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Afflicted With Rheumatism

81 was and am yet afflicted with rheuma-
tism," says Mr.. ], c. Bayne' editor of the
HERALD. Addington, Indian Territory,
'but thanks to Chamberlain's Pasn Balm
am able once more to attend to bushes. 1t
is the best of liniments." If troubled with
rheumatism give Pain Balm trial and you
are certain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. One appli-
cation relieves the pain. For sale by A. c.
White & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16

Rev. Archibald Durrie will hold a
week of special services in Jullaetta
March 10 to March 25 and will on
March % have the morning hour at
the place given to Baptism. reeep.
ton OF members and Lords Supper.
Rev. Geo. A. Pease of Methodist
church has kindly consented to preach
Tuesday and Thursday nights at
Juliaetta, fol- which fitting and char.
acteristic courtesy appreciation and
thanks are given.
Owing to this mornings service In
Juliaetta, the service in Kendrick will
be held IN the evening of the last
Sunday in March.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Small Tracts


acres good orchard young and a
variety-house- $500
Z acres fine chicken ranch good
buildings edge town $500
40 acres well improved water
ed young orchard edge town $500
20 acres, well improved watered
close to town 5000
40 acres orchard wants to
rent for 2.5 crop
20 acres- edge town wood and
water $1,000
Good brick house all mo dern
conveniences- $1,000
Brick Store, 3Ox6O- well
finished $4,000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Church Notice

At the Presbyterian church the
Rev. Archibald Durrie will preach
both morning and evening. II a. m.
subject "a Lawyers Question 1880 p.
m. Life and work of Saint Patrick"
Y. P. S. c. E. at $3.50 p. m. subject
"Christs Life. His summary of con-
duct, The sermon on the Mount. All
welcomed to any and all services.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16

Sunday School at 10 a. m. at the
NJ. E. Church. Junior League p. m.
Epworth League $3.50 Preaching at
II a. m. on the thought of "Holy
Sympathy" il the evening 1880 ''Thou
art the Man" Come and worship with
US you are welcome.
Geo. A. Pease,
Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
POTLATCH LAND co
u. S. G. EVANS. Mngr.

Disorders of the stomach produce ner-
yous condition and often prvent sleep
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
stimulate the digestive organs, restores the
system to healthy condition and make.
sleep possible. For sale by A. G. White &
Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
$1,000 To A CHARITABL
INSTITUTION.

The H. K. Cigar Factory of Lewis
ton offers the aboN ifyou find any
hing else but Haya, Mn their e
Cigallor os.Sold by ohi,: mild
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16

For sale-An interest in a well
drill-A good buy, call on
Mrs. Lizzie Olson,
Cameron, Ida.
on the Clements place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16

X. Morris of the Lewiston Cigar
factory was in town Monday, plac-
ing several orders for his Ell Lolo
and other brands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Washing Notice

All persons who want washing done
please give me trifle.
corsh Weber.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16

Fresh Western Grown
Garden and Flour Seeds
Every package guaran-
teed One cent per pack
age. Chas. II. Lilly Co.
Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
CHANGES IN CHARTER.
Mayor Of Baltimore May Be Member
of All CITY Boards.

BALTIMORE, November 29.-A strong
argument for changes in the city charter
to give the mayor more power is made by
Gen. Ferdinand c. Latrobe, seven times
mayor of the city. Ex-Mayor Latrobe said
yesterday:
"In anticipation Of the coming election
for a mayor of Baltimore certain proposed
changes in the city charter In connection
with that Office are worthy of considera-
ton.
"The chief executive is an important and
responsible position, and in the selection of
suitable occupant the interests of all
classes of citizens are concerned
ITO make the mayor to properly dis
charge his duties he should by law be af-
forded every facility for coming in close
touch with the working of each municipal
department The mayor is held responsible
for whatever happens In connection with
city government If the tax levy is in
creased he Is censured; If 1t is lowered he
is credited. If the streets are not properly
cleaned; If the water rents are raised; If
the water supply Is unsatisfactory; If pave
ments are out of repair; IL labor is dissatis-
fled from low wages or scarcity Of public
work. or II nuisances are not speedily abat-
ed, the public attribute the fault or neglect
to the mayor. In one sense they may be
city, and, like the general Of an army. is
held responsible for it's good or bad gov
eminent. To enable him to meet this re-
sponsibility he should be given large powers
and placed in close touch with all city de-
partments.
For this reason I would suggest such
changes in the city charter as would con-
stitute the mayor, ex officio. member of
every commission or board connected with
his administration. He should be men,
Der ex officio of the water board, the park
board. the school board, the board of fire
commissioners, the Jail board and the board
of city charities. Especially should the
mayor be ex oficio member or have tie
appointment of city representative on the
board of police commissioners. Under the
authority of each of these boards large
sums of money are annually expended. 1t
IL true that such amounts have been rec
commended by the board of estimates. of
which the mayor is ex officio q member,
and appropriated by the mayor ana city
council.
"But the estimates Of the required ex-
penditures are first made up by the respec-
tive boards, and in this the mayor, as ex
off1cio member, should have both a voice
and vote. He should also have the privi-
lege as a member to take part in the dts
cussion of and a vote upon all questions
that enter into the management by the
board of the business Of its department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Meeting Of Citizens Association-0ther
News Matters.

At a meeting of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association Tuesday evening o. A.
Emmons, the president, presided and Sec
rotary William NJ. Sirich made record of
the proceedings. Nearly fifty members of
the association were In attendance. Sixty
nine new members were elected. The
auditing committee reported, through Mr..
Butterfield. that an examination had been
made of the accounts of the association.
and financial statement was read show
ing the organization to be possessed Of a
substantial sum in its treasury. Secretary
Sirich read a communication from General
Manager Fuller of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company in response to
complaint entered by the citizens of Con-
gress Heights regarding street car service.
Mr.. Fuller stated the car about which, It
was alleged the rain entered was being re-
paired. He also stated that instructions
have been issued to check motormen in any
speeding that may have been INDUCED in
down Nichols avenue. The general man
ager informed the association that the COM
pany hopes to be able to supply an cleo
trical current of higher voltage ON the
Congress Heights line after December l.
''Our substation," he wrote, has been
about completed. and the necessary feeders
are now pulled in the conduits ready for
coupling up and use. The work on our new
turbine station on the Eastern branch is
somewhat back, due to the failure of GER
time agreed upon. Should no further de-
lays occur we will have this steam station
in operation not later than December 49,
and then start the substation and thus
furnish a better voltage your line
The announcement was made that the an
nual election of officers of the association
will be held at the next meeting. An ad-
journment was then taken.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Spencer were sur
prised last evening to receive a visit at
their residence In Randle Park, Congress
Heights. from a committee representing the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Oxon Hill,
Prince George county. Md. where Mr..
Spencer is the pastor. the members Of
which had commissioned the callers to con-
vey to the minister and his wife large
hamper filled with Thanksgiving edibles as
gift from the church The committee
comprised DR.. and Mrs. James Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert. Mr.. and Mrs. BeaI
and Miss Adams.
Material for the new church to be built
at Washington Highlands. near this town,
has been procured, and as soon as build
ing permit can be obtained operations will
be started
The town hall of Congress Heights which
is located on Hamilton road. has been i'm
proved by the installation of electric lights
the repainting of the building and interior
decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
cARUso WELL RECEIVED.
Sings for the First Time Since Central
Park Arrest.


NEW YORK. November 2S.-At the Met
ropolitan Opera House tonight Enrico Ca
russo. the Italian tenor. made his first pub
lie appearance since his recent conviction
in police court of the charge Of annoy
ing women in Central Park. The opera
was La Boheme." and Caruso sang Ro-
dolfo to Nine. Sembrichs Mimi.
The audience. which was a brilliant one,
gave the tenor cordial reception, which
was accepted by his friends as public vim
dication. There had been much speculation
as to how the singer would be received,
and some little fear of hostile demonstra-
tion To quel the latter had it developed
the house had been picketed with police,
the interference of which, however, was not
required.
At the moment when the curtain fell
apart upon the opening scene of La Bo-
heme"- the great audience sat as nearly ST.
lent as the rustic Of belated entries and
the scurrying Of ushers would permit Ca
russo in La Boheme" had not the chance
of that entrance of eclat common to the he
roes Of most operas. In which the stars en-
trance naturally draws more or less of an
audiences enthusiasm. He was, in fact
already there, the poor poet. Rodolfo, of the
play. gazing from latticed window of a
Latin quarter tenement over the snow-clad
roofs Of Paris. But no sooner had the part
ing of the swaying curtains revealed this
scene than q short volley Of handclapping
intermingled with loud cheers. broke from
every part of the house, with the exception
of the lower tier of boxes. very few OF
which at that moment were occupied.
At the end of the first act Caruso was re-
called five times. and then would no longer
respond. Nine. Sembrich shared In these
recalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
HEALTH OF TIE DISTRICT.
Weekly Report Shows More Favorabl.
Conditions.

The health and mortality record of the
District during the week ended Saturday
last was. according to a report issued by
the health officer as follows:
THE record of the mortality for the past
week shows one more death than during
the previous week. but seventeen less than
the same period of last year. The condi-
tions shown by the record of reported cases
of contagious diseases reported during the
week just ended are much more favorable
than shown in the previous report, when
each disease showed an increase in num-
Der of cases, while this report shows q
gratifying decrease In diphtheria and
typhoid fever.
There were new cases of diphtheria
reported and 10 discharged Gall recoveries).
making total of q cases in quarantine
as compared with 80 at the close of the
previous week and II cases at the close Of
same week in 1905. During this same week
there were 20 new cases reported. Scarlet
fever shows a slight increase over the num-
Der of the previous week, viz % cases as
compared with "a. There were new cases
reported and 2 discharged as recovered,
leaving, as stated, 20 in quarantine.
Typhoid fever changed from 219 cases
at the close of the previous week to 1y9 at
the end OF the report period. There were
Is new cases reported and 80 discharged
during the past week. making smaller
number of cases than either the previous
week or the same week of last year, when
there were 146 cases under treatment Dur
ing the same week there were IL new cases
reported. rs. - At
"Of the mortality during the week Just
past there were 81 white deaths and 40 col
ored. representing the following death
rates per LOCO per annum: White, 1877;
colored. 1858. and total. IT'S. During the
previous week the rates were 1876. 26S and
ia, respectively. and during the same
week of 1905, 1862. 30.4 and 2O4. respec-
lively. The principal causes of the recent
deaths were consumption. ID; apoplexy. IL;
heart and kidney disease, 10 each, while
malignant growths. typhoid fever, diar-
rheal diseases and pneumonia terminated
fatally in cases each. There were 3
deaths resulting from bronchitis and 2
from whopping cough and 1 death was
caused by suicide.
The births reported during the report
period numbered 134. of which sc were
white and 4s colored. During the same
week of last year there were 1O3 reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
A Public Alley Wanted.

If the owners of one-half the property
abutting a reservation between Column
bia road and Irving street and 18th and 14th
streets northwest petition the Commission
ers to establish a public alley on the res
ervation the Commissioners will consider IT.
Several weeks ago number of residents
and property owners requested the adoption
of this alley, but the Commissioners in
formed them that they were unable to grant
the request. Yesterday the Commissioners
received letter from Mr.. Harry G. Min
ster of 1854 Irving street. requesting this
alley. He declared that the reservation In
question is being used as dump for al
kinds of refuse. which condition is insani-
tary and likely to spread disease.
This communication was referred to Col
Biddle, Engineer Commissioner, and 1t was
upon his recommendation that the Commits
sioners announced that they will consider
the matter of opening the alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
STEAMBOAT DRAMA.
Floating Palaces That Furnish Enter
~ tainment for River Towns.

tainment for River Towns.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Anybody who lives in a town on the banks
OF the Mississippi river and hears a calliope
play at O'Clock In the morning knows that
1t Is not circus that Is coming to town. II
IL the floating palace. which is the name
given to a unique form Of theatrical trans
portation entertainment that Is used only
on the river and Its tributaries the Ohio
and the Missouri.
There are at the present time more than al
dozen floating palaces. Each Of them carries
a well-equipped stage. a company OF FROM
sixteen to thirty-five actors and actresses
and has seating capacity for from 200 to 7OO
persons. Each Of the boats has a steam
piano with which the people from the coun-
tryside are called to the landings. where the
shows are given on the boats. and most of
the boats carry pretty fair bands.
Nowhere else in this country or abroad Isl
the drama carried up and down rivers on|
steamboats,. Barring the railroad, the favor
lite means of transportation in England and
In Continental Europe Is the wagon. There
are many wagon shows in this country, but
they would find 1t difficult to reach all the|
towns that are easily reached by the float
ing palaces. Many of the towns that get all
ing playhouses have no railroad connec
tons whatever. II II were not for the shows
that float down up to them by boat theyi
would have to go without theatrical fare.
Mark Twain. who knows the big rived
about as well as anybody. used to be we'll
acquainted with the old-time managers of al
few Of the floating palaces. He introduced
one of them into "Huckleberry Finn" But
times change and men change with them
and the floating palace of today Is much
more elaborate and much finer than were3
the floating palaces of the older time
They play to thousands Of persons eaciI
season and they give pretty good showsl
Their managers. who live In Cincinnati and
st. Louis, make good profits on the invest1
meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
NIPISSING BREAKS.
Sharp Drop Sends Near-Cobalters to
Cover.

NEW YORK. November "a sharp
break in Nipissing stock on the curb yes
terday sent the price down to 251s only V
of per cent above the price at which the
Guggenheim interests closed their option for
a third Of the stock a few weeks ago. On
the day this transaction was announced the
stock sold at 1874, its high record price.
Yesterdays break was from q closing at ~
on Tuesday, and coming on top Of gradual
decline threw the outside boomers Of Nip
issing and the promoters of the hundred and
one near Nipissings'' into q condition
closely approaching panic.
The par value Of Nipissing is IS, so that
a decline of ~ points Is equal to a decline
Of Btu points on a stock of 800 par value.
There was no news to account for the de-
cline, but there was plenty of stock for
sale. and the excitement In the Nipissing
crowd on the curb showed that many bull
spectators were being tightly squeezed.
There was slight rally toward the close.
The last sale was 25M Transactions for
the day were $4,000 shares
The promoters of other Cobalt ninina
stocks were hurt as badly by the decline In
Nipissing as were bull spectators In the
latter. The wealth OF the Nipissing mine
has been the cornerstone of the structure
Of many other Cobalt stocks, and for the
hrst time since the mining boom began
boomers In many of the near" stocks hur-
ried to cover. In many cases. though. quo
tations remained about the same, no pur-
chasers could be found for real stock OF
some OF the smaller companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
"Bone Age" on the Prairies.

From the Kansas City Star
The pioneers Of Kansas will never forge
the buffalo bone age" When central and
southwestern Kansas were settled the
prairie was strewn with buffalo bones
Those were hard times In Kansas, and the
gathering of these bones enabled the early
settlers to live while they were getting
claims broken out for the producing Of
crops.
Nine-tenths of the pioneers of that sec
ton of Kansas-and there weren't very
many at that-had literally nothing Tut
team and few household goods that they
had hauled from the east in single
wagon. OF course, there were no buffalo
for this was I'm the late seventies, but theii
bones strewed the plains. and these bone3
were the only thing that had commercial
value, and they were utilized. They werd
hauled in great wagonloads to the nearest
railway-often from sixty to one hundred
miles away-and sold.
The horns were the more valuable. and
they went first, but the rest of the skeleto1
soon followed. There were no fortune}
made by these early bone hunters, for
large load of buffalo bones. brought onlJ
from S. to So at the railroad towns. but thu
proceeds from a load enabled the settler II
buy a little flour, coffee and occasionally
meat and lumber.