davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

hours. IS; a year ago. IS. "
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometric depression that covered the
British Northwest Territory Thursday
morning Is now central north OF the Da-
kotas, and a trough Of low pressure OK
marked area of high barometer covers the
north Pacific coast districts, and the bar
ometer continues high over the middle
eastern and southeastern states.
The temperature continues below the sea-
sonal average from the middle Mississippi
and Ohio valleys to the middle and south
Atlantic coasts. and light frost is reported
this morning as far south as Savannah. Ga.
In the upper Mississippi and Missouri val
leys the temperature has risen.
During the next thirty-six hours the
western trough OF low barometric pressure
will drift eastward. and by Saturday will
probably produce rain in the north At
lantic states. lower lake region and the up
per Ohio valley. Rain is likely to occur
tonight and Friday in the middle and east
gulf states and the lower Ohio valley. In
the middle Atlantic states fair weather will
prevail tonight and Friday with rising tenn
perature.
On the middle Atlantic coast light vari-
able winds will shift to southerly; on the
south Atlantic coast the winds will be
light to fresh from northeast; on the east
gulf coast fresh easterly, and on the lower
lakes fresh southwesterly, shifting to
southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday: =
Observation-Disclosures 2s,Ii4 pm. Ga; 8
p. m. 54 II midnight. Al: october .. am.
81: am. 40; p noon' 60; pm. g.
a a m H..
mum, 36. at am, October o.
Observation-Disclosures q, PM. 3O.14: 8
p.m 30 10: IL midnight, 1923; October 20. Z
am. 1923; am. 30.29; noon. 3O.2o;
pm, 1922.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at =
am: Great Falls, temperature. 4S; condi-
ton, 80. Dalecarlia reservoir. temperature,
90; condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection. 80. George
town distributing reservoir. temperature
81: condition at infuent gate house. 20;
condition at efiuent gate house, SO. wash
ington city reservoir. temperature. "a; con-
dition at inf1uent. SO: condition at effiuent,
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. $3.50 am. and 9:01
p.m.: high tide. 1916 am and pos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 9:32 am. and $50
pm; high tide, 2:3O am. and 3:OS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:25 am; sun sets,
500 pm.
Moon sets, 12:46 p.m tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:26 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
ttnguishing begun one hour before SUNRISE
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
| teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
| Special Dispatch to The Evening SttS.
HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, October &c.
Both rivers are clear today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Macedonian Atrocities Condemned.

BY unanimous vote the following reso-
buttons, condemning the Macedonian afro
cities. were adopted at the session last night
of the Missionary Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church:
Resolved. That this council desires to
put on record an expression of it's horror
and indignation at the wholesale atrocities
that have been. and are still being, perpe
trated upon our fellow Christians in the
province of Macedonia.
I'VE offer them our prOfund sympathy In
the fiery trials through which they are pass
them de.iverance. We would further ex-
press the hope that the moral influence of
the government of this great republic may
be thrown into the scale in favor of such
reforms as may give to the Macedonian
people the protection of law against injus-
tice and oppression.
And where those who survive these ter
rible prosecutions are now periShing from
disease cold and hunger, we commend to
all Christian people the prompt and ener-
getic employment of whatever measures
may contribute to the succor of this afflict-
ed people, and especially such contributions
as may relieve their sore necessities.
Proposed changes in the missionary
canon of the church was the subject for
discussion at the evening session. Right
Rev. Thomas f. Galor, bishop of Tonnes
see and chairman of the committee APP
pointed at the general convention of 1901
to obtain the mood of the church on the
whole subject of its missionary work as
proposed in the canon" led the discussion
and urged the adoption of the resolutions
providing for the changing of the present
missionary council into board of missions,
thereby insuring an annual meeting of that
board.
Bishop Hall of Vermont was opposed to
the adoption of the resolutions on the
ground that the general convention was
properly the board of missions. DIR. Lines,
the bishop-elect of the diocese of Newark,
spoke in favor of the resolutions, as did
Bishop Satterlee of Washington. Without
reaching a vote the question went over I'M
til tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
The Missouri's Speed.

The corrected figures of the Missouri's
trial run off the New England coast a few
days ago make the average speed 1S.1i95
knots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

A grand jury has been appointed to In
vestgate charges of boodling on the board
Of education in Kansas City. Kan, and to
take action to suppress gambling and close
saloons operating in violation Of the pro-
hibitory law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
Will Succeed Admiral Chadwick.

Capt. sperry will succeed Rear Admiral
Chadwick as president of the War College
board The latter having attained flag
rank he will be relieved from that duty
about November IS, and later will be
given command of squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair and Warmer Tonight and Friday;
Light Winds.

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. fair and warmer tonight
and Friday; light sOutherly winds.
For Delaware and Maryland, fair to-
night and Friday; light southerly winds
For Virginia, fair tonight and Friday;
warmer in extreme western portion to-
night; warmer Friday; light variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

Maj. Stevens to Relieve Capt. Smith.
Major Robert R. Stevens. quartermaster.
on his arrival at San Francisco will pro-
coed to Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. and assume
charge of the construction work at that
post, relieving Capt. Morton F. Smith, 10th
Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

Maximum temperature past twenty foul
hours, IS; year ago, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF BETHLEHEM
Chapter No. Z, o. +. s., IS called for FRIDAY,
the 3Oth instant, at pm. sharp, for the pur-
pose OF comforting the degrees.
By order of the W. NJ.
It, JENNIE \. MOVER. Secretary.
MOUNT VERNON X. 4. CHATTER, NO. 2, WILL
hold n special convocation Thursday. Oct beI %.
st 80 o'clock pm. fer the purpose Of nferf'ng
the Il. 4. degree two teams.
ERNEST IL. DANIEL. High Priest.
JOHN ii. OLCOTT Secretary. OceS2 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
MISSIONARY COUNCIL
BISHOP AS A LEADER AND HIS
RESPONSIBILITIES
Resolutions Adopted Condemnine
Atrocities in observation-disclosures
Changes in Missionary Canon.

Bishop McVickar Of Rhode Island. pre-
sided at the session of the missionary coun-
Gil of the Episcopal Church Of the United
States. held in the auditorium OF the
Church of the Epiphany this forenoon.
The subject that was under discussion
was. 1.-THE Cares and Responsibilities OF
the Bishop as a Miss: onary Leader. Bish-
OF. John Philip Du Moulin of Niagara and
Bishop Hare of South Dakota spoke on the
question.
Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg said that
the clergy and the laity Of the Episcopal
Church ought to raise funds for the blind.
He said that the blind were entitled to
every line of work in their behalf. There
was greater interest manifest at this fore
Moons session than at any time since the
council began its labors.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
President of the United States for having
received the delegates, and to the members
of the church in the District Of Columbia
for their hospitality.
at 1890 pm. the council adjourned.
A business meeting preceded the regular
session.
Program for Afternoon and Evening.
The program for this afternoon and even
ing is as follows:
$50 pm.-Conference session. Chairman.
Melville w. Fuller, chief justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. Subject:
"Why the Church Should Increase Its Eff
forts on Behalf Of "a THE White People
of the West and Southwest" Rt. Rev. Shell
don M. Griswold, DID, bishop of Salina;
(2) The Negroes the Ven. j. H. M. Pol
lard. archdeacon of North Carolina; 90
THE Indians the Rev. Sherman Coolidge
of Boise: "a 1.-The New Possessions the
Rt Rev. James H. Van Buren,, s. T. d.,
bishop of Porto Rico. Discussion by the del
egateS.
500 -pm.-Public meeting. Church Of the
Epiphany. Chairman. the Ri. Rev. Daniel
S. futile. DID,, presiding bishop. Subject:
The Church and the CHARACTERIZATION of the
World % How the Church is Doing Her
Work in China" the Rev. F. H. Pott, DID,
president of ST Johns College, Shanghai;
CO Foreign Missions the Churchs Inspra-
tion,' the Rt. Rev. Thomas u. Dudley. d. D..
bishop of Kentucky. Closing address by
the chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Sillers VS.. Cooper; juror withdrawn: leave
to plaintiff to amend declaration and case
continued for term; plaintiffs attorneys,
H. f. Davis and Albert Sillers; defendants
attorney John Ridout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
soil and make trouble that might lead to
war and conquest.

For time the people were somewhat re-
assured by subsequent announcement that
NJ. Menier had bought the island for hunt
ing and fishing alone and intended making
II royal game preserve for himself and
friends, who would come In yachts. They
would also make 1t their headquarters when
on cruises TO Polar seas. where N. Menier
had made an enviable record in killing polar
bears.
So the chocolate king and vice president
of the Royal Yacht Club OF France brought
over co!onists and ships and much machin-
cry and began to establish a colony. with
rules and regulations under Governor
from France representing the proprietor IN
Presently reports went out that fishermen
not only could not land and dry their nets,
but they must not nsh within the three mile
limit along shore. II they did their nets
would be confscated
Great bitterness followed. In 1896 dis
patches from Halifax gave list OF the
armed steamers that could be concentrated
IN case OF hostilities and some advisers
Degged the Government to send cruisers to
protect the fishermen in their rights against
the French King OF the island
AT last, when the situation became really
serious. Menier issued statement, saying
he had no thought Of doing anything con-
trary to law or to the rights Of fishermen.
4sh and dry their nets aud he assured the
Government that he was seeking to build
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
STRENGTH IN FOOD.
j wensn's,, Work Made Easy by
StrenEth and Health.

a widow writes: when I began to use
0F1pc-Nuts had so much trouble with
~ stomach and was very nervous, and as ]
nake my living py really hard work need
tpys 70 support. 9
NJ the food. but soon noticed that my
t1oueIe was soIeg and my nervousness ,isa vas
Nnts food viii the result that am now
onfirely curedd @rape-Nuts always aereed
With me and sNhen I work the hardest II
oeoms to me & enjoy them and need them
8ho most. Th(hetatisfy me better and seem
g do me mor9 good than meat.
eousfitnfion trdln his father, Who died OF
c0nsumption. Aaa been greatly benefited by
65ape-Nuts. He makes his breakfast Of
050pe- Nuts and milk. and the result OF
4iao diet has been that his stomach il much
16gether he Is like another boy.
n notice this about Grape Nuts. that
WHEN eat them and go away 70 work they
0eom to stay by me and sustain me better
dnr1ng the day than anything else / eat"
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Ind 70 he campsny for particulars By
aaSN of EXTENSION 81 time on the N,5oo
eseSu copsaSt toF rs money psizes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

center Of q field which Is new and all his
own
The map has been changed many times
during the last twenty-five years. and 1t
will change again,
A few weeks ago the gay world Of Paris
was startled by the news that Jacques Le-
baudy. one Of the most venturesone spirits
in all France. had fought his way with an
armed forcs to an unoccupied territory
south Of Morocco and made himself EN-
peror. Two governments. England and
Spain. were made uneasy, but Francs
laughed-it was Lebaudy.
But has the gay boulevardier taken a &C.
rtous course or is 1t one Of his Wild i'd
ventures to seek relaxation from the social
life of Paris!
Lebaudy. son Of the great sugar refiner.
is one Of the weaithiest young men in his
country uni H. He raced his swift autonob!les at
sasd it sa Names s 81 Ias
son. thirty-two miles. Ia one hour and thir-
ty-six minutes.
HIS daring has always been employed in
Some time in June Lebaudy left Paris
with the largest armed force man Of civil
HE has led In modern tines.
He took his men In three vessels to ..te
west coast of Africa. He effected landing
between Cape Judy and Cape Bpjader. The
Cvuutsy ues soutu OF MOROCCO ana north OF
the unexplored possessions Of Spain. No
Power claimed fhe country.
The natives are a mixture Of Moor and
negro. Lebeudy's force, consisting OF many
members Of the Legion of Honor and sol
diers OF fortune was equipped with six
teen rapid-fire Hotchkiss guns, an ice-mak-
ing plant and condensed rations to last him
| six months.
LEBAUDY TERRIFIED MooRs.
The Aoors were cowed. Lebandy terrified
Them with his cannon. and, It Is reported
seating himself upon an improvised throhe
ordered them to bring their chief to him
The CHIEF came, and Lebaudy declared him.
| self the ruler OF the territory.
The men over whom LehAudy will ruiz
| are fearless bafbarians intoleKant Of re.
most taxing rigp1 e DIR M sssatry:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
CURED BY ELECTRICITY.

Hrs. Mathew Smith, s22 South Taylor
avenue. st. Louis. says: II had suffered
with pains IN my. back for about three
years. They would start in the spine and
run up to the head and extend around both
sides of the temples. At times these pains
would extend down both my limbs, and !
became SO lame that Ii was difficult for me
to walk up and down stairs. tried doctor
after doctor. but got no relief. They seemed
to be puzzled and could not understand the
cause Of my affection. became discour-
aged and was forlorn and hopeless. After
the first treatment of electricity could
eee my pains go. one by one. You can
aay for me that ! am a well woman. 1
have gained Is pounds. will be glad to
talk to any one that will call at my house"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
eToMAcH TROUBLE.

Mr.. John G. Critics, Sl15 8. 7th st., was
cured OF catarrh and stomach trouble In
began about ten years ago. in a bad cold.
which resulted in stubborn case Of ca
tarrh; gradually the poison OF the disease
blood became thin and Impoverished, my
complexion turned yellow saffron; lost
flesh like galloping consumptive and
FOUND myself wearing away with Catarrh
ranged. ] was a physical wreck when I
went to the Powell Medical Institute;
was very much discouraged; 1t seemed that
nothing would stop my decline. Under
their splendid treatment. however, / be-
gan to mend and pick up IN way that
was really astonishing. and kept on i'm
waa In my lifc'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

With attempts by foreign Powers to ac-
,auirs all territory where men may live
and the United States has not been back
ward in expanding on her own account
there seem to be distant domains where it
- yet possible Tor man to have sdyen-
lures Ia the good old-fashioned style and
70 make himself the ruler thereof.
The ambitious man has always preceded
the ambitious government.
To-day equally bold and equally sagacious
with the discoveries of centuries agone IL
the individual who lights his way to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
$500 WILL CURE MANY.
f0uA CASE IS NCuRiBLE YOU WILL Be TOLD 50 Free OF

81 low fee
Powell
u one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Opening Of Cotton Retarded by.
Luxurious Growth.
EPUBLc SPECIAL

RSPUBI1C 8PECtAIA
Goliad, Tex. Aug. 16-In Southwest Texas
an excess OF rainfall has retarded the OPEN
ing OF cotton BY causing the plant 70 90 too
much to weed. 1atured bolis are slow to
open, on account Of the luxurious growth
by causing the boil to rot In the shade and
dampnesA The boll weevil Is punctufiny
the COTTON squares to an alarming extent.
promises to be greater than last year.
The corn crop b made and being Hath-
erred. ~ this Q0oliad3 county acreage IN
corn Il less than last year. but the yield
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
DEAFNESS.

Mr. John Brennan, 1921 Folsom ave-,
gt Louis says: My deafness started
about seven years ago. 1t gradually
grew worse, and finally got so bad that
could not hear the alarm of my clock. ]
could not hear people talk without great
d1fhculty. The noises in my head almost
drove me frantic. Strange as II may
seem, the Electric Treatment. has COM
pietely restored my hearing. The noises
ere gone. and / can now hear my clock
t1ck across tbs room"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

skull. He was taken to the Lebanon Hos
pitaL where be lay unconscious for several
days.
Later an operation was decided upon,
but as the boy wat being prepared for the
looking at the surgeons and nurses said de-
cidedly. no"
He was taken Immediately to . private
sary, however, TO Stimulate his mind.
Doctor Schufnan. with infinite care, began
to teach him to talk and think as one
teaches q baby
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
up the country, and its industries for tho
benefit of the Dominion at large

Later. Mr.. william Maquire. Of Quebec,
during visit at Nice. in 1901, said it was
was no political scheme; that every Canad-
ian having the Development Of the country
at heart wished that even more men nike
sure that other Frenchmen Initiating him
would find the country q second fathsftand.
A month or two later the Government Of
clined to sell and he stiil remains king OF
his Canadian isle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
CATARR RI,

Mr.. Solomon Miller of Belleville, Ill,
one of the oldest and best-known citizens
treatment from the Powell Medical In
stitute for catarrh; and. In speaking Of
the results. said: There really isn't much
that took course of treatment from Dr.
Powell for a bad case Of catarrh. COM
plieated with stomach. liver and spleen
i had to give up my work; at times the
pain would be go severe In my side that
nave 10 e sf Or Ne
treatment Is all that IL claimed for It. It
Is not expensive; 1t costs next TO nothing,
but for results there is nothing to compare
with T."
Home treatment ms elective ~ ONCE
treatment. Write for home treatment
malls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
ELECTRICITY

Cures deafness permanently by applying It
to the ears. A mild current Is passed
through the ears. reducing all infamma-
non. relieving all thickened. .shrunken con-
great nerve tonic, restoring and reyiving
every nerve fiber to q healthy condition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
FREE x-RAY EXAMINATION.

An anva1fds who so desire are well
eone to this radical and perfect ex-
oSnfnat1on. Il II entirely free of
eesfse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17

| Grace Castator, who has been
attending the Presbyterian col
lege at Caldwell, was taken sick a
few days ago and was brought
home Wednesday. DR.. Waidrop
the attending physician states
that the young lady is quite i'll,
the disease strongly resembling
appendicitis, but it has not pro-
crossed far enough to make the
diagnosis certain.
Geo. r, Berry, the travelling
representative Of the Boise Capt
tai News dropped into town the
fore part OF the week and made a
short stop at the HERALD office.
Mr.. Berry has q homestead near
town and n having a dwelling
built thereon and intends to take
up his residence there as soon az
the building * completed. Thu
HERALD bids you welcome
George, you'll always find our
latch string out.
George D. Rushmore, the pop
ular travelling man was in town
Thursday and made the HERALD
office pleasant call. George in
tended to go duck shooting while
here but his house absolutely re-
fused to stand 50 for a license:
he tried to borrow one but found
that they were all working over
time. 1t was pretty hard lines
but George says he viii work the
combination on his next trip. !
even If he has to cut out his
meals at Payette.
II. S. Stockton, John B. New
port and NJ. A. Bates, delegates
from Parma Lodge No. 80 will
leove tonight for Occur d Alene
City to attend the Grand Lodge
OF Oddfellows which meets in that |
city October Goth. Miss Rosetta
Nelson will also leave at the
same time as delegate to the
Rebekah Assembly from Ruby
Eebekah Lodge No. 10. Mr..
Bates will also represent the
HERALD at the meeting of the
State Press Association which
meets at Occur d Alene October
10Th,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17
PeOpIe and Events
BEING BRIEF RECORD or THE PAST WEEK


day, were Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
johnson and children, George
Post, Sam Bs'llantyne and Char
ley Allen.
John b. Newport and ]. Fl.
Stockton who have been M the
hills all summer with their cattle
drove in Wednesday. Judging
from the condition of their cattle
the range where they have been
held must have been very good.
The Pony Express changed di-
rections this week, and Is being
run from Huntington to Boise In
the morning and back in the
evening IN order to accommo-
date visitors to the Inter-Moun-
tain fair now on at the latter
city, Next week it will he chang
ed back to it's former schedule.
Joe Mcmillan and james RAJ
gins two OF Roswell's popular
young men, returned from the
east this week, each bringing
with him Il bride. Mr.. Mcmillan
was married in Kentucky, and
Mr.. Ragins at Atlanta, III. They
VIII make their home at Roswell
IN the future. The HERALD ex-
tends best wishes to the newly
welded couples.
Messers Cowden, Dee and Wal
ter Sebree OF Caldwell and Il. X.
Hayes, OF Emmett, were down
last Sunday interviewing the
ducks on Alkali pond. They se-
cured "A large bag, but of course
did not exceed the limit. Mr..
Dee also killed a large wildcat
that tarried too long In the
rnnge of No. shot.
G. p. Hartley was down from
Caldwell Thursday to look after
the fruit packing. The prune
packing season IA closed and he
will begin packing apples today,
and expects in II few days to
have n large force at work.
The apples here are of fine va
riety and will, no doubt bring Il
good price.
G. NJ, Kirkpatrick 4 Go. have
completed the foundation for IL
brick store +4xSO feet, and the
biicklaysrs will begin work on
the walls next week. The firm
will put In Il fifst.class drug
store iii one of the rooms, and
the other will be used to relieve
their present quarters which ure
row overcrowde.l,