davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

w. G. r. MEETING
The next meeting will be at Mrs
]. w. Chapman's on Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

Advertise in The Republican.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23
The Grain Market

The exact figures at which the grain
and hay market will open in Kendrick
this year are, of course. impossible to
give. but below we give figures that
are approximately correct as the
market stands today.
While we hear rumors OF wheat be
ing contracted at 81 90, we have moi
met anyone who has actually con
tracted at this figure, and 1t seems to
be the general opinion that Club will
open at about SIC aud Bluestem some
where around 90c.
Oats and Barley will also open at a
good figure, though the feed marke
appears to be little erratic. Barley
will open at somewhere near 81 90 and
Oats at about S115
The hay market appears to be quite
strong as apparently last years crop
is entirely used up and first quality
hay is going to be in demand Timothy
will bring Si3.25 in Kendrick to day
with the chances apparently good tha,
ii may go to SIS in the near future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23
Circus at Moscow

Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
Show is to visit Moscow on Tuesday.
Aug. 10, coming tins season with new
laureis won at Madison Square Garden
in New York. Two performances will
be given exactly as they we're pre-
sented in Manhattan, not the slightest
change having been made since the
season opened there.
There are no less than seven SEN
sations on the program, any one of
witch is great enough to give circus
distinction. There are the won derful
Schumann horses which waltz on their
hind legs, drink from large glasses and
roll each other around in huge beer
barrels; Elephants that use the teiep.
hone. conversing with each other over
the wire from one end of the main tent
to the other: the thrilling double
somersaulting automobile act. per
foImed BY young French girl;
Roblidello, the Mexican wire wizard;
the wonderful Lorch FANNY of acrobats
and 100 other great acts that are new
70 America.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23
A.-Y.-P. Exposition

\ Million and a quarter I'm pure,
shining, yellow gold
Exposed to the eyes of the visitors
at the Alaska building OF the A.-Y.-P.
Expo, securely entrenched behiud a
double steel cage, is a fortune in
nuggets and bricks.
To the ordinary mind, gold is a
| thing to be measured in ounces and
notin pounds. And yet in this display
Is to he seen over two tons of gold. a
pile of yellow wealth that would do
justice to the days of Aladdin.
Taken from the frozen earth OF
Alaska by men who have risked
their lives to obtain this most
precious metal, it lies peacefully in
viting the wonder OF the visitor.
Dozens of gold bricks, larger than
paving blocks, lie in the center of the
exhibit of wealth. Each one of the
bricks would mean fortune. Just
figure it out; with gold bringing 1924
an ounce and a brick weighing
around $50 pounds. each one means
over forty thousand dollars
Surrounding the whole on a special
rack are five of the largest nuggets
ever found. The one which occupies
the middle, holds the record for a
single piece of native gold. 1t is
worth nearly four thousand dollars.
The visitor at the Exposition in
stinctively wbuders what would he
the senation of a man who accidently
ran on to one of these nuggets. To
pick up "a piece OF pure gold six inch IS
across would cause the ordinary
man to pinch himself to find out if he
were not dreaming.
Around the outside OF the display
is frame of gold nuggest in bottles
There are SO many of these bottles
full Of gold that no one ever takes
the trouble to count them The mind
is merely stunned by the wealth.
Nicely polished nuggets are also
arranged in heaps about the bottom
of the cage. Shining brightly in the
well lighted building they make a
beautiful display.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23
Rhodes Scholarships

The next qualifying examination for
the Rhodes Scholarships for idaho
will be held at the University Of Ihaho
Moscow. Tuesday and Wednesday
October 10 and 90, 1909. Dean l. G..
Eldridge will act as supervision ex-
aminer and will conduct the examin-
alton in accordance with the regul-
ations and time table prescribed by
the Rhodes Trustees. For further
information apply to James A.
MacLean, Chairman of the Committee
of Selection for Idaho. Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Oiarrhoea Remedy Surest

1T affords me great pleasure to
state that | consider the preparation
known as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the
best and surest of good results of
any have ever used in my family, "
says P. E. Herrington, of Mount
Aerial, KY. This is the universal
verdict of al, who use this remedy
ltsc cures are so prompt and effect
ual that people take pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by
Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23
Special Train to Seattle

Final arrangements have been com.
pleted for the Central Idaho special
train frCm Lewiston to Seattle. The
train will leave Lewiston at $3.50
O'Clock in the evening of August 5th,
running over the O. w. & | to
Riparia aud over the new N. p. line
from RiparIa TO Pasco, where the
train will be switched to the main
line of tie n. P to Seattle, making
the entire trip in about fourteen
hours.
The train will consist ot seven
sleepers and two day coaches, furnish
ing accommodation for about 300
people, though additional equipment
will be provided If necessary. One
car will be placed at the disposal of
kendrick and Jullaetta. and other
cars for Sites and the Grangeville
line.
The fare will be St1.2O for the
round trip and $500 for Pullman
berth each way. Provided enough
passengers desire It, one or more OF
the Pullmans will be parked at Seattle
SO that It will not be necessary to
look Tor hotel accommodation. The
expense of this parking will be be
tween S1.25 aud 81 per day for each
person. which is less than good hotel
accommodation.
Ameeting, at which representative
of the N. P. passenger department
will be present, will be held at City
Hall, Tuesday, July 81. at eight
O'Clock pm. This will probably be
the only opportunity to visit the Far
under such favorable rates and ac.
commouations and all who intend to
60 to Seattle during the summer
should be present at this meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23
Education at Moderate Cost

The Y. w. {. A. Of the Lewiston
State Normal has issued circular
explaining how it is possible for young
people to attend the school at little
expense. Ordinarily, the expenses
for nine months, including board
room. laundry. books, . ETC.. should
not exceed S195. Residents of Idaho
are not required to pay tuition.
To meet the needs of those young
people who are without the necessary
funds the Y. w. {. A. has organized
a students self.help committee, tc
assist deserving students to secure
work.
Beginning with September. 1909.
there will also be available for de-
serving students three loan funds
The Columbia Club at Boise offers tc
students of Idaho who present Gre.
dentials as to character and evidence
of need. loan of Sl0O, to be paid in
installments after the recipient has
secured employment. The Tsceninl-
can fund has recently been established
by a club at Lewiston. The Normal
School fund is larger than either OF
the other two funds and this fall will
probably total $4,000. Deserving
students may draw upon this fund,
paying low rate of interest, with the
understanding that the principal be
repaid upon employment.
Undoubtedly there will be a large
number of young people who will thus
be enabled to secure an education at
the Lewiston Normal who otherwise
would be deprived of the opportunity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23
Binder for Sale

Secondhand Deering push binder
in good condition. Diapers all new.
Price S100.
Lincoln Hardware & Implement Co.
KendIick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-23

Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other part.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
EAOLETS.

The nomination Of Kickham Seaman
for Judge Of the Circuit Court will be
popular one. His long and clean rec
ord has made him well known and well
liked, and he will have no trouble In
being elected next June.
>SA
Judge George Kersten will be re.
nominated and reelected. as he de.
serves to be. His able, brilliant and
honest record has gained for him a
popularity that reaches from one end
OF the county to the other.
John p. McGoorty will make as hon
est and able judge as he made a
legislator. Let the Democrats nominate
him. The people will elect him.
Alderman Herman Il. Kruger is pop
ular all over the Fifteenth Ward and
his reelection Is certain.
John +. Holland Ii one OF the best
qualified men In Chicago for a seat on
the Circuit Court bench, and his NOM
nation by the Republicans on April
18th will mean his election next June
by a big plurality. He is man Of
ability and integrity and will serve
the people fearlessly and forcefully
He should be nominated and elected.
Mr.. Holland is fifty-one years old, and
was born In Milford, Mass. He came
10 Chicago twenty years ago and
has lived in the Sixth Ward for the
past thirteen years. lie graduated
from Harvard, and has practiced law
In Chicago ever since coming here.
For the past four years Mr.. Holland
has been Master-in- Chancery and his
clean and able record has gained for
him the admiration and highest re.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

spect OF both bench and bar. He is a
member OF the firm OF Hamlin & HOl.
land, and belongs to the Union League,
Hamilton, Chicago Law Clubs, and the
Bar Association.
>eA
One Of the largest and strongest
dramshop indemnity companies In
America, and the only one In Illinois,
Is the Reisch Indemnity Company.
They are known from one end OF tho
State to the other, and deserve the
great success they have attained.
They issue an indemnity bond COM
pletely covering all liability under Sec
tiOns 8 and o Of Chapter 43 OF the
Illinois statute, known as the Dram
shop Act" This bond Is SO written
that 1t automatically indemnifies the
dramshop keeper his bondsmen, the
owner and lessee Of the building In
which the dramshOp Is operated; COM
pletely indemnifying each and all
against all loss by any and all judg-
ments obtained by civil prosecutions,
by reason Of any person sustaining
damage, In person or property, or
means OF support, under either Of said
sections. Or, In other words, they de-
fend all such suits with their attOr-
neys at their expense from beginning
to final judgment, and Immediately re-
imburse said parties for any and all
judgments obtained against them, or
any Of them; there being absolutely
no way In which a suit may be prose-
cuted or judgment obtained under
either OF these sections, or against any
or all Of these parties, but what all
loss thereby Is fully and completely
covered by their bond. The Chicago
Office OF the Reisch Indemnity Com
pany Is at $40 Corn Exchange Bank
Building, 206 La Sale street, the main
Offices being In Springfield.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
tx

John p. McGOorty will make as hon
est and able judge as he made a
legislator. Let the Democrats nominate
him. The people will elect him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

John T. Murray, Democratic candi-
date for Judge Of the Circuit Court.
u worthy Of the support Of all Demo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
NEWS OF THE CAMPAIGN
Aldsrmanic Election Next Tuesday, and Judicial
Primaries April Is.

I. n. Powell will be the next City
Treasurer of Chicago. Everybody is
with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

Lewis NJ. Jones Is winner for Al
derman In the Thirty-fourth Ward.
He 10 popular and his clean business
and private record 10 known to every
body. The ward needs man Of bio
ability and force In the City Council,
and all good citizens Of the ward
should help his candidacy ct the polls
On April 9.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

Judge Lockwood Honore has gained
the confidence and highest respect Of
all Chicagoans by his honest and clean
record on the bench and his reelection
next June Is certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

John r. McG00rty's able. honest and
clean record as a public official and
a lawyer commends him to the people
Of Cook County az the right man to
place ON the Circuit Court bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

August Krumholz should be elected
Alderman In the Twenty-fourth Ward
and he will be. His good record before
In the Council has rallied to his sup
port the best people In the ward and
his plurality on April @ will be large
one.
The National tribune., 1909-03-25
The Slim Woman Is winning

me day of the slim woman's tri-
~ Hinph mas arrived. "The thinner one
ers. Ssihdh-
This would have been sad news for
the rat woman year ago. She wouId
nave had to try dieting or exercise
Nowadays, however, the woman who is
TOO fat for the styles goes TO a drug
gist and gets case of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. one of which she
takes after each meal and at bedtime.
and so reduces her supernuous flesh
quickly.
These tablets. being made in accord
ance with the famous prescription, are
perfectly harmless. and they are. also.
the most economical preparation a per
son can buy. for they cost only rs cents
a large case. one of which is frequently
enough to start person to losing fat
at the rate of IL or IA ounces a day.
Pretty. nearly every druggist keeps this
tablet in stock, but should yours be
sold out, you can easily obtain a case
by sending to the makers. the Mar
mola Company, Dept. 1873, Detroit,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1909-03-25

6. The 4Sd National Encampnfent of
the Grand Army of the Republic will be
called in the month of August, at Salt
Lake City. in the State of Utah. Rates
and other details will be published in
next General Orders. Department Com
manders are hereby directed to request
that no comrade shall be elected mem
Der of the 43d National Encampment
VINO Will be unable to attend the session
at salt Lake City. The names of those
elected must be promptly forwarded to
the AdJutant-General, that they NAV be
printed in the Roll of Encampment.
Z. The following comrades are an
pointed as Special Aids-at-Large:
James NJ. Scheonmaker. Pittsbure
"a; Z: c. Jones, American Trust BniId,
ing, Chicago. ILL.,; Louis L. Robbins s5
cotton Exchange. New York City: Geo
A. Black, Salt Lake City, Utah: r. NJ
Green Oroville, Cal; Geo. C. Round
AManassas. Al Va; Matt H. Ellis, Yonkers
n; T.; s. X: Hooper, Denver. Colo
Charies Harris, Emporia, Kan: .James
~; "; Everest, 95 Adams street, Chicago
III: p Birt f: Parsons. 224 Hancock St
.: Aids-de-Camp.-Since the pubIic,.
'ioh Oh General Orders No. 8 the fol
The National tribune., 1909-03-25
THE NATIONAL TRBUNE

Ter, Post 81; T. Rock, Post SO; r. r.
Stewart, Post saj r. 4. West, Post "a;
]. r. Brown. Post 81; John Taylor,
Post 103; j. 3. Palmer Post 105: Jas
Cooms. Post 112; Jesse Spear. Post 116;
William II. Cook. Post III; David F.
Ravens, Post lis; B. F. Shannon, Pest
119.
Wisconsin-George W. Peck, Post q;
John c. Martin, Post Il; ]. F. Reardon,
Post IS; ]. w. Cochrane, Post %; F. A,
Copeland. Post SO; George Graham.
Post AZ; James Campbell, Post IS; Phil
Up Dolan, Post So; L. w. Palmer, Post
75; L. G. Armstrong, Post 101; ". B.
Treat. Post 1872; J. P. Smelker, Post
l09; J. w. Cunning, Post 122; S. Fl.
Cook, Post 1923; David Screiner, Post
1872; L. Ferguson, Post 1876; A. s. Por-
ter, Post 1873; J.. l.. Tongue. Post 141
Charles L. Dering, Post 146; John w.
Canes. Post 1873; J. w. Baldock, Post
2O6; c. A. Corbett, Post 212; Edward
9. Minor, Post 226; ". B. Mcpherson,
Post ZIG; l.. G. Meadows, Cyrenius A.
Peck, III. M. Ivy.
Yours In F., c. and L.,
Henry NJ. Nevius,
Chief, G. A. r.
Frank o. Cole. Adjutant-General.
The National tribune., 1909-03-25
THE HUMPHREYS
MONUMENT.
Much Deserved Criticism Of the Faulty
Management of the Ceremonies.

Much Deserved Criticism Of the Faulty
Management of the Ceremonies.
Editor National Tribune: The general
opinion expressed by the survivors in at
tendance at the unvailing of the Hum
phrey monument was that the whole ar
rangement of the Battlefield Commission
could not, if intended, be worse arranged
TOR meetings of visitors than it was. The
COMMISSION furnished transportation and
OF the great charge on Marye's flights to
attend, etc, and We did our part by at
tending. The Commission made no ar
rangements with the local authorities for
our reception or entertainment, content
ing themselves with running special par
lor car train to arrive at 10 a. m. and
leave at p. m. No Headquarters ont OF
the train was provided, or any hall or
place OF meeting CIR registering provided
When the time came to unrail the monu-
ment the Commission, with the Governor
and his highly-decorated staff, rode by the
survivors in silence. The rostrum being
reached by the Commissioners, the exer1
cises weer opened before the veterans on
the forced marches could overtake the car
rlages, and not seat was provided for
the old or weak or ladies' of the suryi-
vors' party on the platform. Our regi-
ment-the 155th Pa.-was particularly
indignant, because we had Col Il. Jay
Allen, in his s4th year, with us. He or
ganized the regiment and led it with such
distinction in the charge on NIarye.s
Hights that in Gen. Humphreys official
report he was given the highest praise for
gallantry: Col. Allen resides in Pittsburg,
Is q scholar. and highly esteemed in Penn
sylvania; besides this, he has the distinc-
ton OF being the only surviving Colonel of
ntu ,tyIlr rnh -, T
the forlorn hope of Humphreys Division
against Marye's flights. Col. Allen was
ignored completely by the Commission. no
seat in carriage nor invitation to the plat
form being offered him. From this You
may know how we all felt. All this slight
ing and disrespectiul action to veterans
coming SO far on invitation of the State
weknew was not intentional, yet it was
most annoying.
With Coils. Allen, Hill and others ar
riving from Pittsburg, was quartered
with most estimable private family in
Fredericksburg, but could find not traceO
you or of your arrival. Our regiment had
Court House, which we hired for the oc-
casion. So far as inspecting the battle
held, our visit was highly satisfactory, and
so many actual participants in the battle
being present, with ex-Confederates, we
understood it better when We got thru.
On one point, however, we were con-
strained to revise our long-cherished be-
lief; that is, that Humphreys men, or
any others, ever got within so yards of
the celebrated sunken road or stone wall
1t may have seemed that close at the time.
but actual measurement makes it nearer
$50. Humphreys Division in the "for-
lorn hope" were made to advance over the
PROSTATE men of the Irish Brigade. and
went as near the Stone Wall as did any
Of the Second Corps.-Veteran, Pittsburg,
Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-03-25
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman with Marvelously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescription
Which She Used with Most Remark
able Results.

I was greatly troubled with dandruff
and falling hair. I tried many adyer-
tised hair preparations and various
prescriptions, but they all signally
failed; many of them made my hair
greasy, so it was impossible to comb it
or do 1t up properly. 1 think that
many of the things I tried were posi-
lively injurious, and from my own ex-
perience l cannot too strongly caution
you against using preparations con-
tanning wood alcohol and other poison
Gus substances. I believe they injure
the roots of the hair. After my long
list of failures 1 finally found q simple
prescription which I used with most
remarkable results, and I can unhesi-
tatingly state that it is beyond doubt
the most wonderful thing for the hair
have ever seen. Many of my friends
have also used 1t and obtained wonder.
full effects therefrom. 1t not only is a
powerful stimulant to the growth of
the hair, and for restoring gray hair
to its natural color, but it is equally
good for removing dandruff, giving the
hair life and brilliancy, etc, and for
the purpose of keeping the scalp in
hrst-class condition.; it also makes the
hair much easier to comb and arrange
in nice form. I have a friend who
used it two months, and during that
time it not only stopped the falling of
growth, but 1t practically restored ali
his gray hair to It's natural color. You
can obtain the ingredients for making
this wonderful preparation from al.
most any druggist. The prescription
is as follows:
Bay rum. 6 ozs.; menthol crytals.
one-half drachm; lavona de composee
2 ozs.; To-Kalon perfume, 1 to 3 tea
spoonfuls
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for an
eight-ounce bottle containing six
ounces of bay rum: also one-half
drachm of menthol crystals and for a
two-ounce bottle of lavona de composee.
Mix the ingredients yourself in your
own home. Add the menthol crystals
to the bay rum and then pour lavona
de composee, and add the To-Kalon
perfume. Let it stand for one-half
hour and 1t is ready for use.
The National tribune., 1909-03-25

on the question Of Socialism, and OF
much interest and value to those Whit
are discussing this economic probIema1ss :
THE LINCOLN CENTENNIAL MEDe
AL. Published by G. p. PutRam'a
Sons. New York, N. Y. y
This is a novelty in book-making, az
it contains in the center fine replica
Of the medal Of Abraham Lincoln bI
Jules Edouard Roine, the eminent
French artist. In the pages on eitheH
side of this medal are papers on The.
Medal, Its Origin and Symbolism" bT
George ". Olcott; 1.-THE Lincoln Cen-a
tennial Commemoratlon." by Richard
Lloyd Jones, and Certain Characterised
tic Utterances Of Abraham Lincoln..f ~
The volume makes a most interestine
souvenir Of the great coming centens
NAL. u
The special features Of the Americari
Review Of Reviews for February are a
tribute to Lincoln, by President Rooses
welt, together with an illustrated foreY
cast OF the coming Lincoln centenary
celebration and a survey of 'Lincoin
Literature, Old and New" a Character
sketch of Queen Helena, the heroine
Of the italian people, and u timely artitI
Gle on "1taly's Exhaustins Emigration. q
by Walter E. Weyl. III