davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
n tbe aeoeasea vet thv felt bound to carry

of the deceased. yet thy felt bound 10 carry
forward the programme.
Before attending the Rochambeau cere-
monies the President sent a personal letter
of coincidence to Mrs. Pauncefote. he also
ordered the flag haft-masted on the W nlte
House after the statue had been unNeheo.
As soon as IL became generally known thdt
Lord Pauncefote was dead flags also were
half-masted over the different embassies
and legations. At the Arlington hotel'
where the visiting Frenchmen who nave
come to witness the Rochambeau statue
unveiling are stopping, the French nag was
placed at half-mast-
THE PRESIDENT CALLS.
President Roosevelt drove 10 the British
embassy at IL o'clock, as soon as he had
become disengaged from the ceremonies at
tending the Rochambeau exercises. He was
received in the drawing room by the hrst
secretary of the embassy, Mr.. Rake, who
now becomes British charge d'affaires, and
by some of the ladies of the household The
President expressed his deep sense OF be-
reavement at the death of the ambassador,
not only in behalf of the government, out
also for the people of the country, TO whom
Lord Pauncefote had become endeared IN
many ways. Secretary Hay and the other
members of the Cabinet also called at the
embassy, leaving their cards and express
ing their condolences. The foreign ambas-
sadors and ministers also left their cards.
BY noon all of the embassies and lega-
tions were informed OF the sad event EX-
pressions of sincere sympathy and regret
were heard on all sides and racial preJu-
dices and national differences were swept
away, the representatives of the other
great nations of the world at the capital
spoke in terms of deep sorrow and high
tribute of the decea sed ambassador from
Great Britain. The office of dean of the
diplomatic ocrps at Washington now de-
wolves upon Mr.. Won Holleben, the German
ambassador, and upon him will fall the
duty of directing the diplomatic bodys ac-
tion on this occasion. 1t is customary for
the dean of a corps TO call a meeting OF
its members and decide on a plan of ac-
ton. The entire diplomatic corps will at
>-.I.IA o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. p
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

E A. Snyder IS moving his family
down from Genesee. Mr.. SNYDER is
building beautiful cottage on Normal
hill near the Rabh residence
Miss Mary Kroh of the normal faculty.
IS spending her vacation in Denver.
Col Before her return in September
She will visit Minneapolis. MINI.
John Mckissick was IN the CITY from
Tammans ,he n.s, OF the week Mr..
| Mckissick states that Tammany farmers
are in the mids, OF hay harvest.
Northern Pacific Station Agen, Pa.
Muldoou OF North I>apwsi is in Kendrick
taking the place Of Agen, l.. F. Hare,
who has been sick for some time.
Harry Madgw,ck has begun an addition
TO the Mallory & Lydon Livery harm
The new structure will he so feet long
| aud extend the whole width of the oil!
barn.
K. X. Bubb, who is brakeman on the
Clearwater passenger train. will take q
| vacation during the next two weeks and
take pleasure trip into the Bitter Root
| mountains.
Robert McKissick has taken position
with the Vollmer Clearwater Company.
He has taken the place left vacant BY the
transfer OF G. b. Updegraph to the Guide
sac hank.
William Mohi. deputy fruit inspector
for north Idaho. has returned from an
ofhcial visit to the Nezperce prairie. He
reports fruit trees in that country in
good condition.
5. NJ. Vinas made a short visit to Lew
iston from the timber belt. MIR. Vinas is
making arrangements to bring another
delegation Of Omahas business men to
inspect Idaho's resources.
Rev. F. P. Smith left this morning for
Spokane where he expects to welcome
Rev. Fred G. Williams who comes from
Massachusetts, to take charge of the
Episcopal church at Moscow.
LOST-One small hay horse branded
S K on right stifle. Tail trimmed off
square and foretop short. Reward will
be paid for his return 10 ]. r. Thompson,
So Snake River Ave, Lewiston, Idaho.
The man who removed Tracv's beard
last Sunday should have taken a long
chance and removed his head also. Iu:.
Unable homicide would have been the
universal verdict given BY public opinion.
Miss Lizzie Haner returned home Tues.
day from visit with friends in Wallace
and Hood River. Oregon. While absent
she visited with Miss Bridges at one time
teacher in the public schools Of this
city and whose home is At Hood River.
Awr.t Of habeas corpus was granted by
Judge Steele Tuesday in the case agains.
Wapshela. an Indian who had been
held charged with the murder of the
unknown man Of Mission creek on
the Lapwai. The prisoner was set a,
liberty when the writ was served.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

plaintiff. wherein il is alleged that you
ard plaintiff iniermarried at the city q.
lbeerlodge. State of Montana. on the 2sih
day of May. 1897. and ever since have
been and now are husband and wife, and
that plaintiff is and has been a reside nj
OF the State OF Idaho, for the period OF
more than one iIl year immediately pre-
eeding the commencement OF this action,
that on or as-out the st day Of June,
~ O, a, the city OF Wallace. county OF
Shoshone. State of Idaho. you, ~i'hou,
any cause or pFovocation. and in violation
OF your marriage vow, wiliuliv deserted
and abandoned plaintiff, with intent &c
desert her, and ever since have and stall
continue to so wilfully aud without cause
desert and abandon her and to live sep
arate and apart from hef and against her
will and without her consent.
This action is brought for a decree
dissoiving the bonds of matrimony
existing between YOU and plaintiff.
And you are also notified that unless
you appear and answer the said COM
plant within ten lIol days after the
, service hereof. if serv d within Nez Perez
county. and within twenty eol days If
served out Of said county, but within said
Judicial District, and within forty tlol
days if served out of said District-ex-
elusive Of the dag of service-Ihe plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief ae
| manded in said complaint. to-wit, for a
dissolution of the bonds of matrimony
existing between you and the plaintiff
and for an absolute divorce.
Given under my hand and seal of the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the STATE Of Idaho, IN and for
the county of Nez Perez, this 10th day Of
July. 1907.
tsEALl P. F.. SrooKEy,
Clerk.
MCFARLAND & MCFARLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
Main Street, Lewiston

Judge Steele returned Monday from
~. Idaho where he held an adjourned
term of the si<t court.
Mrs. S. q. Tannahill who has been Wis
ting with friends in the city returned IA
her home IN Ito Tuesday.
J. NJ Sterund. who represents the
Mutual Beue6t Life Insurance Company,
vent to Cuidessc yesterday.
Claude Hailet returned Tuesday from
BuaAlo Hump where he has been look
ing after his mining interests.
Atty. Ceosge Tanuahill came in Mon
day from lilo where he made short visit
with his brother 5, o. Tannahill.
Mrs. H. Harris and daughters, Misses
Ethel and Jeanette. left for the Pierce
City white pine section yesterday.
The Big Poslatch team defeated ! team
from the Surrounding ridges in a tug
Of war At Kendrick on the 9Th.
Guy Seacrist. manager OF the /. p.
Vollmer 4 Co. store. returned from
business trip to Spokane Tuesday.
n. G. Hall. merchant At WINCHESTER
passed through the city yesterday enrou,e
to visit friends II Oakesdale and Spokane.
Henry Gilds passed through this city
Tuesday enroute TO his home il Grange
vile. He has been Waiting in Spokane.
Il W. Eaves left yesterday evening Tor
Culdeaac 10 look after the Interests Of the
Volsmer Clearwater Company nj that
place.
J. O. Aaxon returned from the North
Fork country Tuesday. While absent be
succeeded in placing SIX men on timber
claims.
Henry Wax and family. were in the
city from Crangeviile to attend the
funeral a Mrs. Wax's mother, Mrs. A.
Rinnard.
Rev. +. +. Smith has returned from
North Yackinm where be has been ~.
tending the wsshinston Episcopal Con.
sention.
Attorney Coutss Of Hendrick .eopped
in the city Tuesday ON his wav home
from Nj. Idaho where he atsesded court
last week.
The Lewistoa business mrn hase hall
team vas accompanied to Moacow yesaer.
day by Mira w. r. Kettenhsch A Mrs.
Grace K. Pa6lia.
VIII. Watsoa Of Spokane is brakeman
on the Clearwater passenger train. He
Y taking .the piace II R. r. Bubb Who il
enjoying = vacatiou-
4. ". Asant leh this morning for Spo-
kane where he win join pleasure party
Tor the 81. Joe river. He will BE- gone
daring the hos weather.
Tue dance that IVES 10 have heen given
By the local militia company this ueek
q their new armory building has been
pastponed until next week.
Charles Lydon is absent from nj,
position II the De France on . trip to The
white pine belt. Eugene Ronhor~ !,
Saktng MS place.
Ball Wngh, and son left yesiay for .
VISIT TO California. He expects to reach
San francisco in time To see the ,effrses-
Fitaamnnons prize eight.
William Myers. who has heen operating
the iysosype machine At the Trih.ue
omce. has gone to Salt Lake and siil
later 60 to Beaumont. rezas.
Bell 4 soilinxer. proprsetors cf the
ho''inger House. have hosxht from the
Monroe estate the lot lyisg ea&t Of the
hotel property ON d street. The lot has
frontage Of as feet and depth Of 100
feet. The consideration Was $500,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
Sudden Death.

IT was learned just as the TELLER forms
were being set ON the press, that Mrs. ].
H. Bethel had died suddenly at her
home in vineland at S O'Clock this
morning. II is thought some affection of
the heart was the cause. Funeral will
occur tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17
suMMoNs.

In the District Court Of she Second Iu-
Iii 'ial District Of the State Of Idaho. in
and for the County Of Ner Perez.
Emma Suprenante. Plaintiff, W Ed
ward Suprenante, defendant.
The State Of Idaho, to Edward
Sapreante. Defendant. greeting
Sou are hereby notified that there Is
ncw on tile in the eff5cr Of the Clerk of
the above entitled ccnst a the CITY OF
LevsstOn, Nes Perez County. State OF
Idaho. the complaint of the above named
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

Last evening At the home of William
Alohi on Normal hill Mr.. John Friedrich
son Of McCook. Neb. and Miss Maria
Rasmussen. Of this city. were united in
marriage by the Rev. Il. p. Giboney.
Afser the ceremony the wedding par. y
repaired to the home Of the groom 5
brother. Carl Fredrickson in vineland.
where wedding dinner was served.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

State Superintendent Permeal French
has certified the July state apportion-
ment Of school money, the total amount
heing $36.s76.97. The amount last year
for the corresponding period was Sal, $50
an increase Of {souo. The new appor-
tionment gives Nez Perez county
Sos, o..
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-17

III III
.-..----.--.,-....-.-------.--- U
-. r.xr.,.s.
III. ...r
-. n;..., -,
i. =. ~,,~ ''e -
No.. s..,,.
-, ~-.s..a.- " 'P
,..~A r,...
ns.-s,. $3.50. ~ o's "
= - ,..-
w. -. - -, :" "e s''s
4 -
49,. !. ~. q S-.. ~ Aueay
va r..-.,
s...;l. 4. ~ 80. ...,..s -" -
- 49, -.
- !. =. 49, - 'o" :
n ~ ~ so1'y
.s.--- !. -, s.', '''s'"'"s "s
- " " ~.
- =. ,. Dene and children have gone
4 ' - :. -. =.
.-' sne Denvef aaumiil man
Z = ss< casy on : business trip.
u Aa1oa ma VIE we're visitors IN
- s'sy sss.y rom Hog 'aiand.
g A. Clay. pfominent farmer al
issocx. vas - the CITY Aoadav.
SeastOs Heitfeid and family returned
/ = ~ city from Washington Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
FASTEST TRAIN TO COLORADO
The Rock Islands Colorado Flyer Arrives
at Denver Four Hours Earlier Than
Any Competitor Prom Kansas

The Rock Island has done it. The
desires Of the travelling public have
been anticipated. An observation Pull
man has been added to the equipment
of the COLORADO Flyer This new
equipment has just been put out Of the
Pullman shops and is the best that can
be secured Rich in upholstering, ele-
CANT IN appointments comfortable and
having all modern conyenienees, read
ing room, smoking room, ladies' rarlOr,
etc, it makes the Rock Island COIora-
do Flyer the ideal train going to Colo
RADIO.
With an observation Pullman, the
Colorado Flyer, becomes prominent
ly the best train to take between Kan
sas City and Colorado points Leav-
ing Kansas City in the cool Of the
evening, at $50 p. m, the traveller can
secure supper "a Ia carte" In the din
ing car, view the beauty of the Kaw
from the observation. ParlOr, enjoy a
refreshing nights rest, breakfast in the
diner and reach Denver at IL o'clock
in the morning. This is the fastest
train to Colorado, arriving at Denver
four hours earlier than any other line.
Returning, the flyer leaves Denver at
3 p. m, and reaches Kansas City at
$50 o'clock the next morning. The
ride through Colorado in both direc-
tiOns being made in the daylight, and
in connection with the observation
Pullman, viii give the best possible ad-
vantage Of viewing Pixies Peak and the
Rocky mountains as well as providing
a most delightful ride.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
A Splendid RemelIr.

Neuralgia pains, Rheumatism, lumba-
60 and sciatic pains yield to the pene-
trating influence OF Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It penetrstas to the nerves
and bone, and being absorbed into the
blood, its healing properties are con
veyed to every dart Of the body and ef-
feet some wonderful cures Mr. D. F..
Moore, agent Illinois Central railway,
Milan. Tenn. states: Il have used
BaIlardss Snow Eminent for rheuma-
tism. baekaebe. etc, IN my family. It is
a splendid remedy. We could not do
without it, &c, SOC and 81 at Arens-
berg & CaEisn's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
A KILLING AT WALLACE.
Benjamin BrassfeId shot Down by james
AndersOn-BOth Men COIOred Section
Employees of the Union Pacific.
nom the Sharon Springs Times.

From the Sharon Springs Times.
A cold blOOded murder was perpetrat-
ed at Wallace Sunday morning when
James Anderson shot and instantly
killed James Brassfeld. Both men are
colored and were employed as section
men by the Union Pacific at Wallace.
They had quarreled during the week and
came to blows, but the trouble had ap-
parently died out. Sunday morning,
however, Anderson stole a revolver be-
longing to the section boss, Mr.. House,
and laid in wait for his victim. Brass
field had only been married a week, and
on Sunday morning IN company with his
bride and her sister, he left the house
intending to 60 fishing, when Anderson
called him to one side, and after a few
words shot him through the heart.
Brassfield turned and ran toward the
house and Anderson shot twice more,
one bullet striking his victim in the leg.
The first shot had been true, however,
and when Brassfield reached the porch
he fell over dead. During the excite
ment that followed, Anderson got away,
but was closely followed. He ran into
an alfalfa field belonging to A. Y. Bent
ley and lay down. When Mr.. Bentley
was Informed of this fact be took a
double barrel shot gun and went man
hunting. He did not have to hunt long
before his man raised his head above the
growing alfalfa to look down the barrels
of a shot gun. Mr.. Bentley proceeded to
march his man toward Wallace, but
when about half way he met Sheriff
Bouslog and Deputy Sheriff Hays who
accommodated Anderson with a place to
ride, and proceeded to Sharon Springs
where ne was placed in the county Jail.
The feeling at Wallace was very strong,
and threats were freely made, so it IS re-
ported, that Anderson would be lynched,
so the officers very wisely passed around
Wallace without bringing the murderer
into contact with anyone. The murder
appears to. be without provocation-
Brassfeld was unarmed and evidently
was not seeking trouble. He had only
recently married Miss Daisy Green.
At the preliminary examination Mon
day afternoon before Justice Hays, An
derson plead not guilty to the complaint
and waved his examination. He was
committed to Jail without bond awaiting
the next session of the district court
which cOnvenes June ..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
FIRE STARTS IN A HOTEL
The Commercial House the. Scene of a
Blaze Tuesday Morning, But l.
Quickly EKtinguished-

At 3 o'clock Tuesday morning the hrs
alarm at the water works sounded the
[ prelude 70 a thrilling chorus in which
every live locomotive at the railroad
yards shrieked FIRE notes as playfully az
a steam calliope-
Telephone connections spread the news
rapidly that the Conmercial hotel was
on FIRE. People from all directions
rushed to the place Of excitement
The morning was clear and warm with
q breeze from the southwest, and every
one seemed 70 appreciate the fact that If
the FIRE should set a good start upon the
frame structure Of the hotel, a general
confagration might ensue. So several
men quickly scaled the kitchen roof and
made an entrance through a window into
the lodging room where the FIRE was in
progress. A small hose Of sufficient
length was attached to hydrant below,
and the FIRE soon extinguished.
The damage by FIRE was small, burning
hole through the floor and Dashboard,
and destroying a mattress.
Inc uLc elaElE4 ID EQ0l4 w Il GE the
rear Of the main building. It's origin is
a mystery, and the first suspicion Of the
existence Of the fire was the presence Of
smoke dipping into the room below. The
lodging room, 12x14 feet. had been re-
Gently decorated and carpeted. A dress
er stood in the northwest corner Of the
room, Eashstand IN the northeast cor
ner, south Of which was an iron bed
stead with its accomplishments
The room was unOccupied, and how
the FIRE originated is inezplicable. A
guest occupying room No 4 across the
hall was called at 1890 to take the train,
and at that time there were no signs Of
FIRE.
Mrs Witham, the landlady, is a lessee
of the hotel building, and has her furni-
ture covered by insurance with the Nat
iODal Protective Mutual Insurance com
pany. The hotel building belongs 10
John Myers, and Is also under insur-
ance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
TO DRILL FOR OIL.
OberIfn Company Prepared to Bore over
1000 Feet-Ciafm TO Have Good ETid-
ence OF the Presence Of Oil

The Northwest Kansas Consolidated
Oil & Gas company, Of Oberlin, willcom-
mence drilling for oil at once. The Of
6csrs are; President, S ]. Moorish; vice
president, ex Judge A. G. Z. Geigers sec
rotary, Geo. ". Keys; treasurer, D. G.
MOssr.
The derrick is located ten miles east Of
OberIin, near the town of Kano1s, in
Decatur county. The engine and boiler
have been IN readiness several days, and
the drills arrived Saturday, and are be
ing put In readiness for work The en-
CINE Is Is horse power, and the boiler
30 horse power, the entire machinery be
ing the best obtai1abIe the market af-
fOrds, and is capable Of drilling ten
inch hole at depth Of 4, 200 feet, If OH is
not struck at an earlier depth
Careful experts who have been exam
lining that section Of the state are Of the
opinion oil exists IN Decatur county, and
that before the drill reaches a depth Of
POO feet they viii End It. The con-
psDy furnishes the plant and A A. Weed
has the contract for the work. The ex-
perts say that the fossil or cretaeious
rock, and the oil seepiBgs fOundsin De
estur county are good evidence OF the
presence Of oil, and that the shais there
IS the same kind that IN Ellis and Irego
counties produce gold. and 10 Colorado
oil and gas.
a second company has been organized
and viii prospect for coal and oil adjoin-
/ ing Oberlin-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13

Following Is the program Of the Sher-
man county Sunday school convention
70 be held in GOOdlsnd Sunday, June p:
SUNDAY MORNING
Sunday school in ali the churches at
the usual hour. followed by preaching
services 1t is hoped that al ministers
concerned may chose themes in some
way related to Sunday school work.
SUNDAY AFTEREooE-
1.3O-SerEice Of song
2OO-Address by Rev. Thee Bracksni
Phillipsburg.
2-3O-Address, The Home Depart
ment," Rev. J. d. Springston, Ottawa
3OO-BusiDess hour.
330-Address, practical Primary
Plans" Miss Addie Mains, Oskaloosa.
4OO-aRouud Table; Primary Work,
Miss Name BrOckway. WellsEiIle.
EVENING sEssIoS.
T.3O-Service Of song and praise
sOO-Four 20-minuts addresses BY
Miss Mains, Miss Brockway, Mr.. Allen
and Mr. Springston
Convention Offering
BenedictOry service by Rev Bracken
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
WESTERN KANSAS WEATHER
The Rains Followed by Days OF SEelter-
ing Heat-Prospects for Corn
and Wheat Are Good.

The march Of the Kansas wind in
April and the fore part Of May was tn
umphant until It brought cloud and
rain. Much rain fell in the latter part
Of May, and grass and all kinds Of crops
sprang forth with unusual growth The
Prairies are green, corn stands well IN
der a hot sun, while wheat is advancing
with leap and bound toward maturity.
Kansas had a dry beginning this year,
but has since been vet thoroughly By
general and local rains, 50 that even her
western plains are vet by dew
But the hot weather 10 the extreme
western counties Is making considerable
demand upon all vegetation, and rain
viii soon be very advantageous 70 grow
ing crops. For several days tie mer-
curry has dropped down 70 real summer
heat, the lowest registration being 1O7 in
the shade. The cool nights give respite
from heat, while thunder storms make
permiscUOus appearances, and though
skipping some portions, they leave pros
perity IN their path.
Kansas is q geographical spot where
caprice plays a most wondrOus role, and
all indications this year point to the
probability that the "horn Of plenty
may yet sound full harvest notes on the
plains 0 the SunfOwer state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
CHILDREN's DAY EXERCISES.
Methodist, Christian, and Congregational
Churches Observe.the Day with
Interesting Services

Children's day was observed at the
Methodist, Christian and Congregational
churches Sunday. at the Methodist
church at IL a. 10. there was a large at
tendance. The church was appropriate
ly decorated, and program Of song and
recitation by the school was rendered.
The choir also gave several numbers in
excellent musical sty le. Aside from the
part taken by the children, Rev. A. S.
Warmer spoke briefly upon the Pur-
pose Of Children's day.
The Christians also held their services
at their church at IL an. Floral dec
OratiOns were profuse yet tasty. The
children carried the program through
without assistance from their elders.
This service had special reference to the
work of foreign missions.
At the Congregational church at s
o'clock IN the evening, the children gave
a program Of recitation and song. Rev.
Kirkpatrick made short address to the
school.
The collections taken at the various
churches were large. and viii be applied
to educational ends
These juvenile services, commonly OBJ
served by many churches, have grown
into an institution which is educational
enjoyable and profitable in q high de
gree.