davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01
MONTANA NOTES.

The president sent to the senate
the nomination of Horace B. Worden
of Montana, TO be assistant paymaster
in the navy.
The recent storm which swept the
entire state was one of the most Sc
we're during the present winter. From
two to eight inches of snow fell in
various parts of the state and the
thermometer ranged from a few de-
grees above to rearly 20 below zero.
Indian Joe Schildt was knocked out
in Butte by aged Ike Hayes, the ne
gro pagilist The Indian was to stop
the big and pudgy fighter in Is rounds,
but went out himself in seven.
The divorce SUIT of Rosamond Maria
Sullivan, or, as she is better known,
Rose Coghlan, the actress, against
John T. Sullivan. was dismissed in the
district court of Lewis & Clarke coun
ty, and the costs charged to the plain
tiff, Miss Coghlan.
Charles Gunther. a dissolute char
acter of Missoula, lies at the point OF
death, and Jerry Virgins, a barten
der, is critically, if not fatally injur
ed, as the result of a shooting affair
that occurred az . o'clock this morn
ing in the Exchange saloon, a variety
theatre in the restricted district. Gun
Their was the aggressor, and had free
three bullets at Virgins before a sho
was returned.
Montana Stock Growers association
Miles City, April 10.
Mrs. w. w. Works was arrested re
Gently in Helena. on orders from
Bloomington, ILL.,, where it is allege
she murdered her husband. Michae
Cotton. May "a, 1897. The woman de
MES the murder
Great Northern passenger trail
collided with a rotary snOwplow nea
Browning. One passenger, Enginee
Carroll, Brakeman Driscoll and the POI
ter were injured.
Professor Cooley, entomologist a
the experiment station at Bozeman,
preparing a collection of insects fo
the Columbia gardens at Butte.
The pilot of the engine on the cas-
bound North Coast Limited was tor
, off by running into boulder whic
had fallen from the bluffs a few mile
east of Rosebud.
A new society was launched in Mil
soula a few days ago, and it will b
known as the National Theatrical al
sOciatiOn.
| Chief of Police Jack Robertson {
! Bozeman and his deputies are maxim
= strenuous efforts to enforce the ord
nance prohibiting minors from fr
( quenting saloons.
2 Mrs. Lizzie Scheldman was arreste
t recently at the Edison theater
a Great Falls on charge of permittin
children in her charge, under the ag
T of sixteen years. to sing and dance
j a public playhouse.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01
ELIJAH DOWIE soUELCHED.
Too Free in His Speech About the
King.

Sydney, N. S. W.-The mayor of
Adelaide has forbidden Elijah" DOwie
further use of the town hall or any
other corporation building because of
his having uttered improper Senti-
ments about the king.
The superintendent Of public build
ings has been instructed by the prime
minister, and has prohibited Dowie
from using any building under govern
ment control. The check that he had
deposited for rent Of the jubilee expo
sition building Las been returned to
him and the agreement Cancelled, con-
sequently Dowle will be practically
unable to speak in any public building
in Adelaide. An American has been
asked to persuade him to leave before
public irritation caused by his utter
ances eliminates in violance. DOwie
is at present missing from his hotel
and his whereabouts are unknown.
DR.. Dowie has had trouble ever
since he landed in australia. The head
of Zion City, near Chicago, intended to
carry his teachings into all the islands
of the third continent" but his i'm
proper sentiments about King Edward
VII. may prevent contamination of his
MANS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON NEWS.
Penned for five days in a forest cab
in with her seven children, at the
mercy of her maniac husband. Mrs.
William Bowers was rescued from her
peril by the capture of the man by
gang of men from a neighboring shin
gle mill IS miles from Port Angeles.
He was committed by the court to the
asylum.
William F. Bryant died at his home
near Arzina recently of paralysis, aged
81 years. He served in the Mexican
war and was a pioneer in California
in the gold excitement of 1S49. In
1851 he moved to Oregon, where he
married Hesther G. Moore in 1858. He
enlisted in company G, Oregon volun-
teers, in 1861, serving three years in
the Union army. Mr.. Bryant was an
especial favorite in the meetings of
the G. A. r.
Bones and teeth of animals which
have not yet been identified with any
others on earth have been dug up
from the cliffs along the Columbia riv-
er, about % miles northwest of Pasco,
by A. B. Funk. They were found in a
cliff 300 feet high about $50 feet above
the waters of the river and beneath
a covering of 50 feet of earth.
Farmers are about two weeks later
beginning. their spring seeding than
last year. and it will be several days
yet before they can do much.
Washington single mills, which
have been closed for two weeks, will
reopen this week.
Jack La Bross was shot through the
heart at Bryant, near Everett, by I'M
known parties. La BrOss was a saloon
man and was closing his place when
murdered. 1t is not known whether
robbery or some other motive brought
about the killing
Nearly every foot of available front
age on the Columbia for four miles
below Pasco and six miles above has
within the past year been purchased
or leased by people who will improve
the tracts by means of pumping plants
in the coming season.
Barney Mullin lost the decision il
the 10 round go with Fred Muller a
Walla Walla in what was a tame anC
spiritless affair.
A party of 200 West Virginians, who
will become settlers in Washington
locating at Wenatchee, are on thei
way west. The settlers are prepared
to begin their work Of homemakini
at once, and are accompanied by sew
eral freight trainloads of household
goods, farm machinery and stock.
The interior department has mad
a favorable report on Mr.. Jones bill
providing for the sale and disposition
of Yakima reservation lands with sew
eral minor amendments.
A fine artesian we'll has been strucl
in Klickitat county opposite Castl
Rock, Ore. The flow was struck a
165 feet depth and has raised in
pipe Is feet above the surface.
]. F. Hubbard. a prominent farme
of the Columbia County section, die
suddenly of neuralgia of the heart re
Gently.
Floyd Hederlint, arreste! at WinOns
has been turned over to the sheriff c
Walla Walla county and taken Their
for trial on several charges of burt
larry.
E. o. Jones, principal of the Dem
public school at Seattle, has bee
chosen as principal Of the Walla Wall
city schools.
Fred Walker a Seattle longshor,
man. was killed by a yard engine /
the railroad yards at Weller stree
Walker was deaf and did not hear tn
engine His skull was fractured an
he died in the hospital.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01

Grand Rapids, Mich, March Is
Conditions in this city and nearby
towns along the Grand river are very
grave as a result of the unprecedented
flood. The river gauge is three feet
ABOVE the previous high water record,
that of 1874.
The inhabitants of flooded houses
are suffering or, atty from cold and
lack of food. A vast amount of sick
ness will, it is feared. follow the ex-
posture sustained by many of the flood
victims. me worN of rescuing inhabi-
tants of the flooded houses continued
all Sunday, a squad of local militia
assisting the rescuers. 1t is conser-
vatively estimated that the loss to
property and business on account of
the floods will exceed $2,OOOOOO.
Fifteen tnousa'ld men are unable to
work, owing to factories being COM
PEELED to close. Interurban cars are
running over portions of the roads out
OF Grand Rapids. The city lighting
station is cut of and the city is in
darkness. Many of the west side
churches are surrounded by water and
were unable to hold services. All
schools on the west side must close
Temporarily.
Conditions at Ionia, Lowell Portland
and other points along the Grand river
are slightly improved, the water hav-
ing begun to lall. These towns are
practically isolated by reasons of
bridges having gone out, and it will be
many days before anything like FORMAL
traffic with the outside world is estaD-
lished. The mood loss at Ionia is esti-
mated at 100000. The greater part
of the north end of Niles is flooded
/, and sandbags are being placed on the
dam across Inc st. Joseph river there
to keep it from going out. Railway
service is demOralized.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01
Suicice at Seattle.

Seattle. March 2S.-Carl Antonson,
a sailor after a long debauch, hanged
himself in the city Jail. The jailer
found the man just breathing his last
and cut the body down, but it was too
late to save his life.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanges-CuIIing
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Oregon-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01
He Reproves Mr.. Dowie.

Adelaide, Australia.-In consequence
of a speech insulting King Edward, the
government has refused the use of pub
lie buildings to John Alexander Dowie.
The mayor of this city wrote to Dowie
telling uim he was a disgrace to his
nationality.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01
Gen. Thos. O. Osborne Dead.

Washington, March 2S.-Brevet
Major General Thomas o. Osborne of
Chicago, for many years United States
minister to the argentine republic,
who came to Washington a few days
ago for a visit, died here of apoplexy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01
michigan VISITED BY FLOODS
GRAND RAPIDS SUFFERS GREAT
LY FROM COLD.

Highest Water Since 1e44-Property
Damaged to Amount of Two Million
Work-Factories Closed - Smaller
Towns Along Grand River Isolated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-01

A young man often stays up nights
to learn things that cause an old man
insomnia because of his inability to
forget them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
Reports and Valuable Instructions
At Meetings Held Sunday
Morning and Afternoon,
REMARKS BY PRIEST, SMITH.
Proper Conduct Ia Religious Assem-.
blles Emphasized President
Lund on the Resurrection

The quarterly conference Of the Salt
Lake stake Of Zion convened yester-
cay the first session being held I'm the
Assembly HAN, commencing at 10
o'clock The conference was presided
over by President Nephi l.. Morris and
the singing was furnished by the stake
choir under the leadership Of Alvin
A. Beesley. There were present on
the stand Presidents Joseph f. Smith,
John r, Wlnder and Anthem II. Lund,
Patriarch John Smith, the stake pres
idency, members Of the High Council.
presidency OF the High Priests quor-
um and representatives of the stake
auxiliary associations.
After the opening prayer by Elder
James T. Eastman. Sister Clarlssa S.
Williams president of the Relief So
ciety reported that organization She
stated that the members were united
IN their efforts TO help the poor and
that In every ward much good was be.
Ing done by these good Samaritans.
Elder Charles w. HUH reported the
local missionary work, stating that
satisfactory progress was being made
in this direction.
President Joseph r. Smith addressed
the conference, giving much good ad-
vice on the subject OF proper conduct
In religious assemblies and deprecat-
Ing the tendency among many to pass
IN and out Of the building while the OK
erclses are going on. He also touched
up the doorkeepers for permitting such
a practise to be INDUCED I'm.
AZ IL a. m. the conference was ad-
lourned to permit those present to at
tend the funeral Of Elder Goddard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
LECTURES YESTERDAY.
DR.. Talmage and Prof Mills Spoke TO
University School Students.

The University Sunday school con-
vened IN Barratt han yesterday at 1880
o'clock.
In the class studying Jesus, the
Christ" the topic announced on printed
syllabus was THE God Of Ephralm and
Of Judah" DR., Talmage completed the
explanation Of the grades Of Priesthood
through which the Lord operated In the
days Of ancient Israel and showed that
with the death Of Moses the immediate
and direct authority or the Melchisede,
Priesthood was taken from the people,
and the Aaronic order OF Priesthood
bore rule II was shown, however. that
men holding the niger Priesthood
lived and OBLIGATED at different periods
but as an organized system the higher
order did not ofiicate.
The dealings Of the Lord with the
two kngdOms-E phraim and Judah--re-
Ceiyed special attention, and in the line
or chronological order the subject was
followed to the end Of Old Testament
history.
In the division studying the Book Of
Mormon, Prof, MINIS gave an account Of
the Ioramites, who had settled out on
the seashore, lie began his lecture by
referring 10 the settlement OF the con-
yerted Lamanltes in the land u Jer-
shon. There were rumOrs abroad TO
the effect that the Zoramites were grad
ually Withdrawing from the Church, AL
ma therefore, called q number Of good
men to act as missionaries to this luke
warm people. When they arrived IN the
land Of Antionum, they found the Zor-
antics worshlping In a peculiar way,
They had cast the poor out Of their
houses OF worship, and had found am
exclusive society. The missionaries be-
gan their work by making religion free
TO everyone Alma, while preaching on
the hill Onidah, was approached by q
crowd Of the working people. On being
Informed that they were not able 10
worship their God on account OF being
excluded from the Rameumpton. he
TOOK the liberty Of showing them that
they did not understand religion. ana
quoted 10 them the words OF Zenock
and Zenos, whose writings were ON the
brass plates. These words showed
plainly that II was not necessary 10 be
In the holy stand in order 10 pray 10
the Lord. "Cry unto Him when ye are
In your fields; yea. over all your nocEs.
cry unto Him IN your houses, yea, over
all your household, both morning. mid
day and evening; yea. cry unto Him
against the power OF your enemies"
let your hearts be full Of prayer al
ways" This was consolation TO them
and they Joined Alma and were east
out OF the land The Horamites Joined
with the Lamanites and stirred them
up 20 battle, The very interesting ac-
count Of Mormon's first battle was
given. Hereafter Prof. Mills win dis.
tribute outlines Of the lectures.
Following the custom OF prcviou.
years, the University Sunday school VIII
adjourn for the Christmas holidays. ana
therefore no session VIII be held until
Jan. 10. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19

for traffic 600 IS years and completed In
20 years
Chairman Hepburns questions de-
yelopcd chat the estimate OF time to
build canal was based ON "a lO-hour
day. and that with the construction OF
the GambOa dam ana The operation ot
the power plant electric light sufficient
10 illuminate the whole Of the Culebra
cut might be- had thus making practice
al the working Of two or more shifts
and shortening the time Of construction.
Mr.. Wallace stated that the eXcaya-
ton Of this cut was the feature Of the
construction OF the canal that took the
time. re said
"Upon the economical and efficient
handling Of material from Culebra de-
ponds the cost and time 1t would take
TO complete the canal Every other
question and every other problem con-
noctcd with the entire work is subordln-
ate and inferior to the problem OF the
excavation and disposal OF the material
from the Culebra cut; that Is the prin-
clpal problem Of this work
Work Is now going on In the cut, one
American steam shovel and some OF the
French machinery being In operation
Fourteen American steam shovels have
been purchased, one Of which Is being
set up. The others are to be delivered
at the rate OF one a month during oc.
tobcr 2ls5 men were ON the payrolls OF
the commission OF these 2l65 were
laborers More laborers are to be em-
ployed IN the immediate future,
Answering question about the oper-
alton of a sea level canal Mr.. Wal
lace said
"a sea level canal would be less ex-
penslve to maintain and less expensive
To- operate. save time In passing through
n and could be widened and deepened
when required, without interfering with
Irnnlnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Leading Advocates Given Hear
ing by Senate Committee.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 11,-The
resolution granting to the women Of
the various states the right to vote for
members Of the house Of representa-
tives was made the basis OF hearing
before the senate committee on woman
suffrage today The question was
presented by a committee consisting OF
representatives Of the Federal Wo-
mans Equality association, and in
GLIDING Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby OF
Portland, Or, Dr. Clara w. Me-
Naughtou and Mrs. Belya Lockwood.
81 live in the District OF Columbia
where nobody votes" said Mrs Lock-
wood. land | am Just as good as a man
here" Both she and Mrs. Colby made
arguments I'm support OF the cOnstitu-
tonality Of the bill In addition to
announcing her conclusion In behalf
Of her sex, Mrs Lockwood expressed
the hope that the congressional repre-
sentatlyes Of the southern states would
be- reduced unless the negroes are pro-
tected In their rights Of suffrage. The
declaration brought smile TO the face
Of Senator Bacon Of Georgia, who Is
chairman Of the suffrage committee,
Mrs, Colby said II was not true that
women are quiesccnt under the pres
ent discrimination against them. but
In reality they feel keenly the deprya-
ton imposed upon them Many OF
them she said, are property owners, and
she contended for their right Of repre-
sentation at the polls She also called
attention to a supreme court decision
to the effect that negro citizens are en-
titled 10 vote IN all the states and
drew the conclusion that as women are
citizens some privileges be extended -
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.
President Anthem II. Lund Dis.
courses Upon the Resurrection.

The afternoon session Of the confer
ence was held In the Tabernacle. Presl-
dent Nephi l.. Morris presiding.
The choir sang the hymn:
Prayer Is the souls sincere desire.
Uttered or unexpressed.
Prayer was offered by Elder Rodney
c, Badger.
The choir further sang:
Jesus, once Of humble birth
Now In glory comes to earth.
President Nephi L. Morris explained
that me meeting was a continuation OF
the salt Lake stake conference which
convened at 10 a. m. In the Assembly
Hall but was adjourned after a very
brief session out OF respect to the mem
ory Of Elder II, ). Goddard. He stat
ed, therefore, that the regular BUSH
ness Of the conference would be con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
ENGINEER WALLACE
ON PANAMA CANAL
Makes Report on His lnyestiga.
lions Regarding Task to be
Performed
GENERAL PROBLEM EXPLAINED.
10 Determine Most Feasible Plan for
Construction VIII Require Com.
prcheosiye Examination

yv,,ii,oto, Moo tS 1ob, IT. Wal.
iae1 'i"-l '"h'''''I WI ''i ''''''''''''
canal commission has given the house
committee ON Interstate and foreign
,,mmetca ubs bapont of hls ipvestlp,-
''V''a ~ ''' QUO '"""' ''h''''"7 '''' '''-
Sneerng tasks 20 be performed ih the
construction of the Panama canal. The
tostirop, v.os t,tor aboard tb. ,rt,,,
,.. -,
u""'Po'' GUNNER "' '"'"I "''"o'' "N
the occasion Of the recent visit OF the
committee to the canal zone. 10 is
10 be printed for fine use Of Congress
Tho ,.soci,,.a p,.,. .,a. ,... ,,,,.n
i"o Ae9oei"''u iI'sS mas pc'H slFcn
the Denellt OF the testimony IN advance
of lis publication through the courtesy
of Chairman uopburp and secy Cpsb-
r,o,, ~ ,,o ,,,,,,i..ia.
'','" ~ '''' ''''''''''''0"'
before taxing up lh detail the four
distinct canal propositions which are
being considered by him. and ana which
he Is To report In tbr raneI co,unission
Mn Wallace made tbis eyu.nnst,on ni
the general problem
"Tbe lsthuue ia tr.y.rs,d no
mountain range tbo summD of Onion
4g approxipateIv ID mUos iran, tbo
Caribbean. Originally "a gorge evid.ptIv
existed rom t6n Carlbbgan near Colo1
to the Vicinity of the C,nboa and ry
tended beyond tbat noint In nm easte,lv
direction tanning the unpor b.sln ~
The Cbaares river Amor 0llnp ma
gorge Win nm almylol deposit thS ch"s
gres has awung itself from ono sldo M
Inc valley IN tbo otbor mo ros,i, h
that Inc thread of tba orlginal gorgo
rapnot he folinyod mr. fo,ind iron, s,,p
face ndications and II 'ta l,'l,, bv AN,
ING IN bedrook fbat nysct inforr,,til,,
M any narticulor ioraiin cam h" nhl
famed
",Tho orasenco NJ horido,s IN thts NJ
myial deposit also ovnI,ins tbo $50,
vhv oneineors moi taling Nr,o ~ cn
into me- rork I'M. onongb ~ dator,,, no
ne ocfuni chorarter hevo boan ,,,i,ild
into thInking tbev had strncL bo5 i,.'
~ deterr,ino tbe u,ost fo,siti. a., sr ~.
tho coostr,,cti,, nf H. oa,''i i KIM ,u'
miro n most ,o,onb ANA '"' VIZ
examination moi onlv oc snr 't' g,'1 oa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
SPECIAL NOTE.

tNe hopnas
c. o WIN yo
m etraedt to
patient too
n For cure onenah
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-07

He took of tho chain with the ruby
and put It around her neck. X
1T was given to me by queen Of Z
mere earthly court. I give It to the
queen of loves court"
They were a day out at sea when
Nyrta began to learn the object OF her
sudden return.
my child. I want to tell you some
thing"
She turned surprised eyes toward
her mother. She could not remember
that that faithful parent had ever told
her anything except to be quiet and not
laugh 50 much. and that pickles were
bad for the complexion, and she had
not been ceremonious about those COM
munications. She waited and her
mother went on nervously.
"You must know, my dear, that
things have not been going we'll with
your papa. At one time we thought
all was lost and even the house must
be given up. Think of me In . hired
apartment, fifth story, back, and .
woman shaking carpets over my win
dow from the fiat above!"
Happily the misfortune has been
averted by-whom do you think?"
Again speculation halted.
'Mr. Lester,-your fathers old
friend, you remember?-though, Of
course, years younger than your father
who retired from the street last year
just before the crash in Great West.
ern came and put his money in
What IS it they put it in,Myrta?"
"Pianos," said Myrta, unconsciously
looking back to that last evening.
Mercy! No, child! Whoever heard
Of putting money In pianos? Some
times they put 1t in bureau drawers,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-07
Opportunities for Dairymen.

d" Opportunities for Dairymen.
il. Last year England imported $4,000
tons of butter. The United States ex-
ported about 1000 tons. These facts
leave a fair inference that England
offers an open market for more than
so times as much butter as we are In
the habit of exporting. England's pur-
chases of this article from foreign
countries and from her colonies
amount to about S10o,ooo,ooo year.
Our export sales Of it approximate
}1,500,000 England purchased last
year about 136, 900 tons of cheese. Our
total exports were in the vicinity of
5000 tons, worth about $2,25O. 900.
Canada, whom we are prone to regard
as an economic inferior, exported ten
times as much as we did. This leaves
q fair inference that there -is In Eng
land alone a possible market for some
~. o0o, 900 worth of cheese every year.
IN. Y. Sun.