davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Reason for Early Death.

The reason man dies at 60 or 80
instead of 100 or 120, according to the
famous scientist, Ellie Metchnikoff, of
the Pasteur institute, Paris, is because
of the numberless microbes which
thrive in his intestines and digestive
organs and gradually poison the It's
sues of the body, bringing on prema-
ture old age and death.
Metchnikoff believes he has discov-
cred that the microbes which inhabit
the human intestines can be destroyed
by the regular use of buttermilk or
sour milk, on account of the Tactic acid
which they contain, thereby prolonging
life and making old age healthy and
vigorous.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
MONTANA NOTES.

Mrs. G. M. Merrill of Missoula COM
mitted suicide by poison tonight after
quarrel with her mother-in-law
Senator Carter of Montana has in
troduced bill providing for the crea-
ton in that state Of new national
park to be termed Glacier National
park. The territory embraced in the
proposed park is situated within Flat
head county, northwestern Montana.
The Order of the Eastern Star was
instituted recently at Whitefish.
Helena women have been contribu-
tors to the extent of $4,000 to a
smooth ,faker. The amount may be q
trifle more or less, but this is the sum
fixed by one of the chief losers who
has made canvass of the city and
met other victims Of man who ad-
vertises himself as Kern, the Life
Reader"
In commemoration Of the voyage of
those intrepid explorers, Lewis and
Clark, from Montana to Idaho in 1902,
and also in honor of the national holi-
day, Helena proposes four days cele-
bration this year, July 1894, pattern
ed after the leading ideas as exempli.
fed by the Mardi Gras at New Or
leans.
| Commencement exercises will be
held at the University of Montana
Thursday, June 4, the address being
delivered by Governor Edwin Norris.
Heavy losses of sheep and lambs are
reported from Dawson county by the
recent blizzard. The snow lies two
feet on the level and five and six feet
in the drifts.
Ole Nordahl, Musselshell rancher
was arraigned at Lewistown recently
for the murder of the entire Schleuter
family, a mother, and three children
who were found dead two months ago
on lonely ranch. Nordahl pleaded
not guilty. There is no motive for the
crime.
Three million acres of the 10000, 00O
acres Of land in Montana in the grant
lreceived by the Northern Pacific from
the government will be thrown open
to settlement as soon as the surveys
can be made. The land lies between
Billings and the two Dakotas The
Northern Pacific has already paid the
government for the survey, work on
which will begin Immediately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

be allowed to each company in this
encampment
The Del Norte hotel, Moscow, has
changed hands, Mr. Favor trading it
for 100000 property in the Kootenai
valley, 16 miles below Bonners Ferry,
and paying slight difference in cash.
This place is known as the Remer and
Prick ranch and contains 400 acres
of timothy meadow land, Is head of
milch cows.
The body of man supposed to be
Fred Hunter was picked up on the
lake shore, Occur d'Alene City, recent
ly, with a large hole in the. forehead
and the skull fractured and battered
in several places.
Boise is entertaining the world IA
nous singer, Madam Nordica She
says she came directly from closing
her engagement in Washington, D. c.,
for a long rest, and that she had
hoped she would pass unrecognized
She will remain in Idaho for some
time, being greatly interested in the
question of woman suffrage, which she
will study here. She is accompanied
by one servant.
Plans for running the first demon
stration train through Idaho are rapid
ly maturing, under the direction of
Professor French Of the university,
who will have charge of the lectures
and exhibits. The equipment consists
OF three cars, one baggage car,
which will be filled with exhibits from
the agricultural department. Fruit
and grain displays and demonstrations
of dairying and fruit growing are plan
ned. The train will leave Moscow
early in the morning of a June day
yet to be selected for Troy, where the
first stop will be made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Four Killed by s. p. Wreck.

Oakland.-As the result of the train
wreck on the Southern Pacific a mile
west of PinOle, three men were killed
outright, one died few hours later,
and three were injured.
The dead: Engineer R. K Ward,
Oakland, died today; j. M. Cummings
express messenger, Portland, Ore.
Fireman L. w. Coad, Oakland; uniden.
titled tramp, decapitated in wreck. The
injured: j. F. Hanrahan, extra fire
man, will die; ]. w. Birmingham and
w. w. Rodehaver, express messengers
injuries not serious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Morris Power, foreman of the Centre
Star mine at Rossland, B. G. was &C.
cidently killed by an explosion Of pow
der while experimenting. He leaves
wife and child.
There will be both a civil and re-
ligious ceremony when Nine. Gould
and Prince Sagan's wedding, which is
to take place shortly. Each party is
to remain in absolute control of his or
her own fortune, which, in event Of
death, shall pass to the heirs of the de-
ceased.
Edward Adams has been chosen by
city council of Wallace, Idaho, for the
office of chief of police.
Harry K. Thaw has been declared
by the court to be still insane and has
refused to let him out Of the asylum.
Six persons are dead, from 1000 to
5000 are homeless, thousands of acres
of lowlands are inundated, hundreds of
houses ara washed away or damaged,
railroad and wagon bridges are gone
lover long area of the southern part
of Oklahoma.
The supreme court of the State of
Washington has refused to pass upon
the merits of the case involving the
constitutionalitJ of the direct primary
law of the state.
The legislature of Oklahoma has
passed bill which provides for q pen
itentiary term for any employer who
refuses work to an employe on account
~ tho lot ho10rOin0 IN 1ohnY
union. The bill also prohibits Pinker-
ton detectives from working in the
state.
Brigadier General Evan Miles, re-
tired, U. 8. A., died in San Francisco
last Monday.
Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt has
been granted divorce from Alfred g.
Vanderbilt.
Pastors Quaryle of Chicago and
Smith of the Christian Advocate, were
chosen bishops at the recent Methodist
Episcopal general conference at Balti-
more.
Four lives are known to have been
lost, more than s. 900, 900 worth Of
property destroyed and 1000 people
rendered homeless by the overthrow of
Trinity river in Texas last Monday.
The flood has passed the record made
by the rise in 1865, SO feet.
William T. Hamilton, aged SO, prob
ably the greatest Indian fighter and
Indian sign reader and talker the west
ever produced. is dead at Billings,
Montana.
Charles w. Morse will be placed on
trial in the federal court in New York
on October ID on the charge of con-
spiracy and misapplication of the
funds of the National Bank of North
America. The same date was set tor
the trial of F. Augustus Heinze, who
was indicted on a charge of over certi-
flying checks while president of the
Mercantile National bank.
Mae G. Wood, the woman who sued
Senator Tom Platt for divoce, alleging
that she was secretly married to him
in 1901, has been released in $4,000
bail. Miss Wood is charged with per-
jury in the testimony heard in the
case last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Union Miners Strike Is OF.

The strike of the union miners in
the nonunion Kentucky counties of
Hopkins, Union, Webster and Chris
tian, Ken, which was called on Janu.
airy I, was called of recently and the
announcement made that no further
supplies would be given to the idle
miners and their families. The men
were offered union cards for the pur.
pose of seeking work in fields that are
unionized.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
IDAHO EVENTS.

Almost 1000 school children were
the guests recently of the Red Collar
Line officials for ride on the lake
on their largest steamers, the Idaho
and the Georgia Cakes.
Orders have been received from
Acting Adjutant General c. A. Elmer
OF Boise to the effect that the First
battalion, consisting of Company C,
Occur d'Alene; Company E of Rath-
drum, Company G of Grangeville and
Company H of Genesee, under Major
w. H. Edelblute of Rathdrum, will
go into camp on June % at Fort
Wright, Spokane, for 10 days, leaving
on July 2. Not more than 40 men will
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Santa Clara Students Fall.

San Jose, CAL, May 26.-Twenty-one
students, half the graduating class of
the Santa Clara high school, were
carried 200 feet down a mountainside
when a carryall toppled from the
Mount Hamilton road at midnight Sun
day night. The vehicle broke up when
it started in its descent and most of
the young people tobogganed in safety
down the mountainside in the cover
of the vehicle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Lives Forty Days on Air.

Lowell, Mass.-Dr. George w. Hill
ton, we'll known as the "Mazdaznan
martyr" has achieved another triumph
in fasting 40 days. He thinks it pos
sible for sufficient understanding of
the rules Of life to subsist on air and
sunshine. DR.. Hilton is the husband
of Elizabeth Ruth Hilton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
TELEGRAPH
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.
Congress ends this week.

OoA6AOSo CAuo ILLS WCch.
The house has rejected the confer
ence report on the postoffice appropri-
alton bill 147 to 1856. This means the
defeat OF the ship subsidy bill.
died at his home on the Alamo farm
near Reno recently of Bright's disease.
Robert M. Fullerton, son of ST.
Louis millionaire, who was arrested in
Seattle accused of wronging a young
woman of New York, was taken to
San Francisco by two detectives and
yesterday released by Superior Judge
Seawell on a writ of habeas corpus.
The Western Unitarian conference
closed in Chicago recently with the
election of President Morton D. Hull
Chicago.
A loss estimated at 100000 was
caused by fire at San Francisco,
which consumed several frame build
ings at Sacramento and Market
streets. The fire was caused by a
lighted cigarette.
No bill to modify the power of the
~O0SANA SOuA 10 ia tAON CAClSlSC VI III
functions will be passed this session
of congress-
In the superior court of Chicago
Mrs. Daro Mcdonald, who was re-
Gently acquitted of the murder of the
artist, Webster Guerin, was declared
to be the legal wife of Michael Nc
Donald. the millionaire politician and
sporting man, at the time of his death.
The school children of Vienna, num-
bering upward of $4,000, gathered re-
Gently in the park of Schoenbrunn
castle, the suburban residence of EN-
peror Francis Joseph, to pay homage
to the aged ruler, who this year cele-
brates the Goth anniversary of his &C
cession to the throne.
An entire carload of United States
mail was burned near the eastern end
of the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific recently.
The Alaska Central Railway COM
pany has passed into the hands Of a
receiver.
Snow, which in many places reached
a depth of three feet, fell last week in
Wyoming.
Captain Samuel D. McAllister of the
Thirty-eighth company of coast artil-
lery has disappeared from his station
at the Preside.
A report from Green, small town
in Kansas, says that a tornado passed
through that place recently, killing
three persons and doing much dam
age.
A golden key was presented to
Rear Admiral Sperry as a symbol that
Seattle Is open to the admiral and the
men of the fleet. The key is made of
virgin gold from Alaska and is an ex-
quisite piece of workmanship.
After being separated for 81 years,
Mr.. and MIs. John M. Smith, deaf
mutes, were reunited at Spokane.
A serious accident attendant upon
the visit of Rear Admiral Sperry's
fleet occurred at Bellingham Friday
and resulted in the death of ]. j.
Staub, seaman on the New Jersey,
and the fatal injury Of F. Lhlinski, a
third class master at arms on the
same vessel and the lightweight
champion of the navy. They were
riding on the front of a streetcar
when a chain broke, letting them fall
under the wheels.
Mrs. Sarah Morasch, aged 4S
years, was found guilty of murder in
the first degree by jury in Kansas
City, Kan, which tried her on the
charge of poisoning year old Ruth
Miller. The woman will be sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Lightning Kills Golfer.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-W. P. How
ard, wealthy merchant of this city,
was struck and instantly killed by
lightning during a heavy electrical and
rain storm which swept the CITY,. He
had sought the shelter of a tree when
it began to rain. The lightning ran
down the tree, killing him instantly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
CHARGED With Six Murders,

James Brimmingstall, aged 40, is I'M
der arrest at Dowagiac, Mich, charged
with six murders. The police say he
has already confessed to two and
Prosecutor Bresnahan is confident the
prisoner will admit the other crimes.
His arrest followed an alleged at
tempt to make his wife his seventh
victim. She escaped and appealed to
the police.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Is Billion Dollar Congress.

Although the figures on the total
appropriations for this session of con.
gress are incomplete, from careful esti.
mates the indications are that they
will exceed $1,000, 100000. This is
500, 000,0 900 in excess of any previous
session. The largest increases over
previous years are found in the post
office, pension, naval and army appro
priation bills.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
PUGET
SOUND
ISENTERTAININGFLEET
THIS WEEK.
FIRST THREE DAYS AT SEATTLE
AND LAST THREE DAYS
AT TACOMA.

Seattle, Wash, May 24.-The city of
Seattle, sitting on her seven fir-clothed
hills on the shores of Puget sound,
capitulated Sunday to the fleet of
battleships under command of Rear
Admiral Charles Sperry. The gates of
the city were thrown open wide and
Admiral Sperry was given the key,
made of Alaskan gold. AS the fleet
came into sight around Point No Point,
it was caught sight of by half mil
lion people. The city's normal popula-
ton of 100000 was augmented by an
equal number who came from the dis
tant states of Montana, Idaho and Ore
gon and from across the Canadian bor-
der to witness the unusual naval spec
tacle.
At 9 o'clock the different divisions
of the feet, which was divided two
days ago, reunited at Port Townsend.
The Missouri came up from the navy
yard at Bremerton and from Belling-
ham came the flagship Connecticut,
Kansas, Minnesota, Vermont, Georgia,
New Jersey and Rhode Island. From
Port Angeles came the Louisiana, Vir-
ginia and Ohio. Out of the harbor of
Port Townsend steamed the Illinois
and the Kearsarge. Forming in single
line, the reassembled fleet began the
advance on Seattle in procession. As
the flagship arrived of West point, it
was met. by fotilla of excursion
boats, which turned and followed in its
wake as it rounded the forested points
Of jutting land under the lee of the
snow-capped Olympic range along the
channel into which in days primeval
the wooden paddle of the Indians war
canoe was dipped.
The feet will remain in the harbor
till the morning of May 81.
Sundays Program.
The second day of the Atlantic bat
tleship fleets visit in the harbor OF
Seattle was a quiet one. The holiday
spirit Of the occasion was dampened
by drizzling rain. In the various
churches special services were held
| and patriotic sermons were preached
In the forenoon the senior officers
of the fleet were taken on an automo.
bile excursion to the Snoqualmie
falls, where luncheon was served.
In the evening the visiting press
correspondents were the guests of the
| Seattle Press club, while the surgeons
of the fleet were entertained in like
manner by the physicians of the city
At the various clubs there were in
| formal receptions.
The students of the state university
and the public schools visited the bat
tleships on Monday.
At Woodland park there will be a
grand barbecue and athletic sports all
day long for the enlisted men. In the
evening bluejacket and marine will be
| given a grand ball at Ieschi pavilion
under the auspices of the Seattle Vol
| unteer association.
| The only formal function to Admiral
Sperry and the senior officers of the
fleet during their stay will be ban
quet.
Tuesday there was military parade
in which $4,000 men were in line, in
Guiding 5000 sailors and marines and
artillery troops from Fort Lawton.
Governor Albert E. Mead and Rear
Admiral Sperry exchanged officia
visits Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Mexico City Aroused.

Financial and business circles of
Mexico City have been shaken by the
greatest sensation in years through
the order of the judge of the second
instruction to bring Martin Jacoby, a
millionaire and head of the mercantile
house of Jacoby, into court on the
charge of incorporation of funds,
which it is claimed will total between
5000, 900 and 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
Boyd Putnam, Actor, Is Dead.

New York, May 26.-Boyd Putnam,
the actor and leading man this season
for the Lillian Russell company, died
today at the home of his brother-in-
law, Lyman Craw, at Covington, N. Y,
from Bright's disease, which developed
during a nervous breakdown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
TunneIed out of Libby Prison.

Lakeport, Cal.-Godwin Scudamore,
the last survivor of the Union prison
ers who made their escape through
the tunnel from the Libby prison ddr-
ing the civil war, is dead at his home
near Lakeport. He was SO years old.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

The British Royal Academy, at the
next banquet, will ignore custom
that has been observed for about lac
years. There are to be no Tpeeches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29
RAISE FREIGHT RATE WEST
Railroad Officials Consider General Ad-

Railroad OFFICIALS CohSIder 0eHerdI No'
vance.
Chicago.-Marvin Hughitt, president
of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road company; F. A. Delano and other
leading railway men here announce
themselves in favor of an increase in
freight rates on all western roads.
They say labor, equipment and operat-
ing expenses of all kinds have in
creased, and as legislation has cut
down passenger receipts by enforcing
2 cent fares they declare that the roads
will be forced to do something to Off
set the losses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-29

Frank Daniels has closed his tour in
"The Tattooed Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
new HOME FOR PIANO HOUSE
FOUR STORY BUILDING FOR o. J.
DE MOLL & co.
To Be Built on Southwest Corner o
18th and G Streets-Plans Are
for Splendid Structure.

new four-story and cellar brick and
stone building is to be erected at an
early date on the southwest corner of
10Th and c. streets, on plans drawn py
B. Stanley Simmons, architect.
Immediately upon it's completion the
entire building will be occupied by O. j.
DeMoll & Co, retail dealers In pianos
and piano players, now located at l2I''
1891. 1885 and 1897 G street.
The new building will he equipped with
a modern combination electric passenger
and freight elevator. The first floor VIII
be devoted to the display of art pianos
and baby grands. The private offices
will also be located on the main floor.
The second and third floors will afford
ample floor space for the big stock of
pianos and player-pianos On the fourth
floor will be located the music roll de-
partment. a sound proof room in which
customers may try over the different
music rolls on player-planos, and IL per-
fectly equipped shop for repairing. re-
finishing and tuning.
The new store will have seventy feet
of window space on the two streets. The
main entrance will be on the corner and
a separate freight entrance on q street.
The Offices on the main floor will be
finished in mahogany.
O. J. DeMoll & Co. were established six
years ago. One year after starting bust
ness they took in the second floor OF
the adjoining building to the west; two
years later they annexed the second
floors of two buildings east of 1881 G
street, and year ago they added the
third floors of 1871 and 1898 G street.
The growth of the business now de-
mands more room. which will be gained
in the new four-story building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
FOR UNIFORM PREMIUM TAX.
Keynote of Speeches at Last Meeting
of Insurance Presidents.

NEW YORK. December 5.-All the
speakers at today's session of the Asso-
citation of Life Insurance Presidents
agreed that the premium tax should
he the same in all the states of the Union.
III addition to the insurance company
presidents speaking on this subject the
meeting was addressed by Lawson Purdy,
one OF New York city's tax commissioners,
and lie also declared in favor of a uni
form tax rate.
Clinton a. Dean of Rome. Ga. argued
Tor revision of rates. and as Il means
OF bringing it about he proposed cam
paign for the education of policy holders
for the purpose of bringing the necessary
pressure upon legislators. That fraternal
organizations are exempt from taxation
on premiums was advanced Il reason
for more liberal treatment of the insur-
ance companies in this respect
Equal taxation for both local and outside
insurance companies in Canada had
proved beneficial. said l.. Goldman OF
Toronto, and he believed the arguments
We're even stronger for pursuance OF
that policy by the states of this country.
Thomas Love, commissioner Of insur-
Rnce of Texas, said that the high rate of
premium taxation in his state was offset
sioner Love precipitated spirited discus
sion by challenging the statement of a
previous speaker that the rates in Ger
many are lower than they are in 1.-The
United States
1t was claimed In the discussion which
followed that even the imposition Of an
income tax in Germany was not sufficient
10 bring the aggregate taxation in that
country up TO the average prevailing
here.
The convention came to a close this
afternoon with d vote of thanks to the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company as
host of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
OVATION FOR NINE. GADSKI.
Enthusiastic Greeting Of the Prima
Donna by a Large Audience.

Nine Gadski's son zrecital last night
at the New Masonic Temple Auditorium
developed into ovation not only for
the great prima donna herself but for
John La Forge. who rendered several
piano solos and accompanied Nine.
Gadski on the piano with her songs.
which included two or three OF his own
: compositions.
The Auditorium was filed with an en-
thusiastic audience that began early TO
manifest it's pleasure at hearing the sing
er again and its appreciation of her many
offerings. with ever-increasing applause.
At the close Of eacn of the three parts
of the program the singer W recalled
again and again, each time responding
with repetition of her songs or Offering
new ones.
The first part of the program was de-
played Chopin's ''Scherzo" In sharp
minor earning an encore.
| Part two of the program served to in
| troduce Schubert's die Junge Nome"
and "Nacht und Traueme"; Grieg's with
Water Lily Mr.. La FORCES songs
I'm der Abendstille.' Expectancy and
program. 'Zueignung." by r. Strauss.
| won for the prima donna a double eucore
| that might have been stretched into IL
larger number but for the length OF the
program. Mr.. La Forge closed the sec
ond part with Chopin's .'Nocturne" in
| The third and last part of the program
consisted OF two Wagner offerings.
"Elsa's Traum.'' from 'Lohengrin.' and
"Dich Theure Halle" from ''Tannhauser.
| Again and again she was recalled un-
| til the sympathy of the audience was
| awakened to the great demands its en-
thusiasm was making upon the woman
| in its admiration of the singer.