davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
THUlSTON
MlTCnELL'S
ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Ex-Sen-
ator John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska
has been retained as chief counsel for
Senator Mitchell of Oregon in the
trial of the indictments in the alleged
land frauds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

Miss Saylor took the stand to tes-
tify that she had left her purse con-
tanning the money and six warrants
in a dresser drawer in her room at
zoe Fifth avenue, Randolph had a
room two doors away.
Upon her return from luncheon she
missed the purse and contents.
Later, she said, Randolph approach
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
R[AL RAND0LpA=TH|5
fR|[hD Of 5(HO0lT[A(H[R5

ed her and told her he had heard Of
her loss and offered condolences, at
the same time expressing his belief
that any honorable person" would
return the warrants. Randolph told
her then that he believed the three
warrants which We're not endorsed
would be returned through the mail
which happened the following Friday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
SCHOOL LANDS
ARE WITHDRAWN
{Scripps News Association

SALEM, Ore, April 12.-The state
land board today suspended issuance
OF deeds by the state for school lands
purchased until the investigation by
the grand Jury is completed 1t in
wolves millions of acres. Attorney
General Crawford ruled that the
board has right to cancel all certif-
Gates based upon fraudulent applica-
lions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
CHILD IS
BURNED
TO Death
(Scripps News Association.)

NSCTIPps IStWB ASSOC1at1On.J
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April a.
AS result of fire early today in
boarding house and saloon at Broad
way and Elizabeth streets, May Her.
rick, 8, lis dead, and Mrs. Charles Her.
rick. the child's mother, is fatally in.
jured. Five others are seriously in
jured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
RACE WAR IN KANSAS

COFFEYVILLE, Kan. April 12.-Folowing brutal
assault Mrs. John Grifhths by negro yesterday,
war is threatened The streets lined with armed
whites and negroes hundred deputies have been
to preserve order The mayor ordered all negroes dis
armed by tonight, by force, if necessary =.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
CALIFORNIA SCULPTOR
PRODUCES GREAT WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
east. 30 long prone to turn up its nose
NJ the VESTS pretensions to art, is
awakening to the fact that the coun-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

try this side OF the Rockies IL de-
veloping artists whose merits can no
longer he denied and who are entitled
to positions very close to If not actu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE
probability of a general battle be-
tween the Russian and japanese fleets
is not regarded as imminent, hence
the reported engagement today is dis
credited by the admiralty. 1t is con-
tended the first news Of battle
would come from Singapore. not from
Batavia.
SINGAPORE, India, April 1.-THE
German collier Hindoo with cargo
of Cardiff coal has been refused clear
ance papers for Saigon unless the
commander agrees to deliver the car
go through the British consul there.
SAIGON, April 1.-THE French
cruiser Descartes and five torpedo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

boats are keeling a close watch near
Cape st. Jacques. 1t is stated the
gunboats Acheron and Styx will leave
Saigon to protect the neutrality of
French warters. Japanese warships
are cruising along the coast OF Co.
chin China to prevent the Russians
from provisioning or securing coal.
LONDON, April IA dispatch to
Lloyd's from Singapore sets at rest
the reports that Rojestvensky divided
his fleet. Lloyds assert the fleet which
passed Singapore Saturday consisted
of seven battleships, two armored
cruisers, five unarmored cruisers,
three converted cruisers, seven de-
stroyers, II steamers, one hospital
and one tug.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

CATHEDRAL NOW A CERTAlNTf
New York Church OF >! 'onn 81"
- Divne Insure Completion of Magnificent Ediice


as a tribute to the glory of God, ire
spective of creed. There have been gilts
from all manner of church societies
and institutions. Little children have
paid their mite. Subscriptions have
come from other lands.
1.-THE Rev. DR.. Nevin, who was the
head of the Episcopal church in Rome.
interested himself deeply in raising
money, and sent over sums aggregat-
ing thousands of dollars. Churchmen
in England and France have been ex-
tremely generous.
"A class of gifts which Is most ell
fective and thought particularly valu-
able are annual subscriptions, PAID
from the donors incomes. There are
a number of men and women VINO
have pledged $500 a year, and meet
their payments as regularly as tney
Day their taxes. OF course, these gifts
do not figure in the list OF donations
so far as any total figure is concerned.
The donors retain the principal. IL Is
a kind of endowment.
"After the work of putting IN the
foundations were finished. and the
western arch was in place, there came
the question of erecting the eight col
umns which stand about the chancel'
1t was originally decided that these
should be monoliths. The contractor
went to great expense in procuring the
necessary machinery, and had three OF
the columns PRACTICAL finished when
they broke of their own weight. he
then asked to be relieved OF the con-
tract, but the board rescinded the
monolith resolution and authorized the
use of two pieces of stone in the con-
struction of each column. The longer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

the idea of the cathedral, and with
the single-heartedness of the true en-
thusiast set about awakening interest
In IL. Upon his death his nephew as
sumed the work, as part of his herit-
age. From the beginning the history
Of the undertaking has been intimately
linked with that of New York, the
chapters telling of its progress being
studded with the names of New York
ers who are identified with all that is
best I'm the city.
A stirring story it is--a story Of
struggles and delays, of persistent la
lors, and finally Of success. In the
very beginning there came the panic
of 1873. Prior to the bursting of the
financial storm, the cathedral corpora
ton having been chartered in January
of that year, a committee had been ap-
pointed to obtain subscriptions, and
three men had promised 100000 each.
Only one of these subscriptions, that
of the late John Jacob Astor, was ever
paid in. The other two subscribers
were among those who found them
selves unable to weather the panic:
The fund did not receive cent from
them.
, Had all three subscriptions been
realized upon" says George Maccul-
loch Miller, secretary of the board Oh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

gan subscribed $5o0,ooo, to be paid in
five years, 100000 a year. Charles P.
Huntington gave 100000.
"A notable fact in regard to the
moneys which have come to the board
is that the great gifts of women have
come in the form Of 1egacies. do
not know whether or not this is due
to the fact that they have never, as q
sas, educated themselves up to parting
with their money in their lifetime, or
whether they feel that bequest is the
most fitting form for gift to take, but
the fact remains that not one Of the
large sums derived from the gener-
osity of women came fin the shape Of
a donation during the life Of the donor.
an 1891 we received 100000 from
NErs. F. J. Hollands estate, left by her
in commemoration Of the life and serv-
ices of her father, the late Bishop
Brownell of Connecticut. Mrs. Eliza
beth N. Coles bequeathed 100000 to
the endowment fund. She also made a
Gift of rare tapestries, some OF which
are now to be seen in the crypt. Mary
A. Edison, a parfshioner of Grace
church, who took a deep interest in
the cathedral, wi1fed 100000. Mrs.
George e. Morris left the cathedral
100000. Every bequest. by resolu
ton of the board of directors, was ap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

search for location it was found that
the development of the city had made
the first choice impossible. Where
there had been vacant lots in 1873
enormous buildings stood. Attention
was then turned to Morningside
Heights and the present location cho-
sen. At that time the Leake and
Watts Orphan asylum stood upon the
ground, which was purchased for
100000.
"After the purchase of the site sub
scriptions came in more rapidly. We
already had 100000 from the Astors,
for, in addition to the gift of John
Jacob Astor, William Astor had con-
tributed 100000. Cornelius Wander
Bilt gave a like sum, and in 1893 D.
Willis James gave as much. The Trim
ity church corporation subscribed
100000, and in 1898 J. Pierpont Nor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

piece is SO feet in length and weighs
ninety tons. To get them to the ca.
thedral site was a problem which re-
quired much ingenuity and time. It
was necessary to bring timber from
Oregon, around the Horn, to use in the
building of the derricks. The last col
umn was in place November last. AS
the walls Of the choir could not be be-
gun until this had been accomplished,
this accounts for another delay.
within three years ! believe that
the crossing will be rooted in and
services held at the cathedral. The
noble gifts Of Mr.. Morton and Col. AS
tor have kindled beyond doubt q
spirit of emulation in the hearts OF 9TH
ers, and do not anticipate that there
will be any trouble about the rest OF
the money needed to complete the
great work. New York Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

piled to the upbuilding Of the endow-
ment fund, 1t being decided that there
should be an income to meet the ex-
penses of the cathedral after it's cree
ton.
"The gifts and legacies have men,
toned include only the larger amounts
received by the board. There are hun
dreds and hundreds Of smaller gifts re-
corded, many of them having come
from other than churchmen. l recall
generous donation by a Pnesby-
terrain, who said that he felt the ca
thedral as planned was to be desired
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

With the newly announced gifts OF
ex-Gov. Levi P. Morton and Col. John
Jacob Aston to the Cathedral Church
of st. John the Divine-the one Ct
$500, 900 and the other of 500, 000-the
splendid structure dreamed of and
worked for by the late Bishop Horatio
| Potter, predecessor and uncle OF Bish-
op Henry c. Potter, is practically
realized.
Only $250.000 is now needed to COM
plete the choir, the northern, south
ern and eastern arches, and the roof
ing in of the great space between
| them, which is to be known as the
crossing" When this work is done
| New York will boast the second
largest house of worship in the world.
1t will be alone surpassed in seating
capacity by the basilica of st. Peters.
| The cost of the work is estimated at
81 100000. The board of trustees have
| $4,000 on hand, the donation of Mr..
Morton and Col. Aston, and the prom
Use of 100000 when the other 100000
is raised. This really leaves only $780,
900 lacking to round out the required
sum.
Just how much it will take to con-
struct the entire cathedral as planned
towers, spire, transepts and nave-is
hard to say. 1t will be the work OF
years and call for more millions. The
tower and spire alone will cost $780,
900. The roofing in of the crossing,
which is now in sight, will mean a
church which will easily accommodate
5000 people, and Is goal well worthy
any city's striving.
It was more than three decades ago
when Bishop Horatio Potter conceived
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

It makes people think the eggs are
bad.
"Once I got consignment Of eggs
packed in mahogany sawdust. Well,
sir, those eggs tasted like furniture
polish. I lost some trade through
them. ;f
eggs often get contaminated from
being kept too close to strong cheese,
or to onions, or to sauerkraut. Always
remember, John. that .eggshells are
porous; that they acquire the flavor OF
coffee or onions or cheese almost as
readily az butter Does"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

trustees since it's formation, "the ca
thedral would have stood just south OF
Central park, on the two blocks bound
ed by Fifty-Ninth street on the north,
Fifty-Seventh street on the south,
Sixth avenue on the east and Seventh
avenue on the west. At that time the
blocks in question were thinly settled,
and could have been had at price
which would now seem ridiculous. The
loss Of the 100000 and the difficulty
In securing money following the panic
put temporary stop to our labors.
when the committee renewed its
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Benefit In TWO Meals a Day.

Benefit In TWO Meals Day.
Persons who are the victims or
chronic complaints, and whose diges-
ton Is slow and feeble, are often
greatly benefited by taking but two
meals day. II they are careful to eat
az much in the two meals as would
ordinarily be comprised in three. The
neuralgia, in particular, will do well to
adopt this course. but the first meal
should be somewhat late and the SEQ
ond reasonably early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
comforts Of Travel.

The porter on the California Limited
this winter will be prepared to press
gentleman's trousers while he waits.
This Is a new wrinkle, introduced for
the benefit Of 1astidious dressers. 1t
isn't absolutely necessary to carry
along an extra pair OF trousers, either;
the porter works while you sleep.
On this luxurious train daily market
reports are received by wire; there
are the latest morning and evening
newspapers issued en- route, fine sta
tionery, library Of western books and
current magazines. A Whitley exer-
ciser for those who wish to keep up
their athletics, and electric curling
irons for the ladies' are other travel
comforts.
The Santa Fe intends to keep its
fast flyer at the front
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Must Marry to Get Prize.

An artillery volunteer won recently
at a shooting match at Blackpool,
England, a prize consisting Of we'd
ding ring, gratuitous marriage cere-
mony, a wedding equipage, polished
cradle, and bassinet. But he must
marry within twelve months to get
the prize.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Porous Egashe ellis.

"Eggshells are porous" said the gro
Ger. Remember that, John, and don't
pack eggs along with coffee, the way
I saw you doing yesterday"
what difference does it maker
the assistant asked.
"This difference" said the grocer.
Anything aromatic, like coffee, makes
eggs taste If it is packed with them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Youth Took Notice.

Youth Took Notice.
The teacher asked If any one In the
class could give an example Of the
order of Edentata; that Is, without
teeth. II cant" cried Reginald, his
face beaming with the pleasure OF as
sured knowledge. well, what Is III?
said the teacher. "Grandpa!" he
shouted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Little ones Words Did Good.

The little tots often utter words that
carry with them spiritual signif.
canoe which we are slow to see. Lift
me up high" one of them begged one
morning of the girl who roomed with
her mother All that day, toiling in
dirty office, where the business meth.
DDS are not famed for fairness and
rough men make themselves at ease,
the young woman kept repeating:
Lift me up high; 0, lift me up high"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
TEA

Good tea for a third Of. a
cent a cup: a cent-and-a-half
for breakfast, five in the
family.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like schilling's Best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

live. felt change TOT tne Detter
within q week. The second week be-
gan eating heartily. began to improve
generally, and before seven weeks had
passed I was well. had spent hun
dreds of dollars for medicine that did
not help me, but Sc worth of Doan's
Kidney Pills restored me to perfect
health"
A TRIAL FREE.-Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
s...e owns Diamond Fields.

The black diamond fields in Brazil
belongs to the government, which
farms them out, and makes further
profit by IS per cent export duty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

Ask your grocer what
mon ey back means. He
knows.
he returns your money IL you don't like sohil
ling's Best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Calendar Church Bells.

Calendar Church Bells.
A curiosity in the matter OF bell
ringing is to be met with at Fulburne.'
near Cambridge, England. The church
bells there not only ring the hours Of
the day, but at intervals also the date
Of the month. Thus, ut IL o'clock
noon on the 31st there would be forty
three strokes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
TIE "A

Your grocer makes a fair
profit on Schilling's Best;
and you can afford it.
He returns your money If you don't like II.
Costs him nothing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

.Moneyback makes it safe
Moneyback makes it safe
Moneyback makes it safe
Moneyback makes it safe
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schilling's Best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

winter when !
started to use
Doan's Kidney
Pills / ached
in every bone
and had in
tense pains In
t h e kidneys
and pelvic or
& n s. T h Q
u r l n e w a 8
t h lie k a n d
cloudy, and I
could barely
eat enough to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
offense Against Religion.

Because he followed funeral lead.
ing q dog by cord which happened
to be colored, carpenter at Goriitz'
in Prussia, has been sentenced 10
nine months Imprisonment for an Of
Tense against religion"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
acHep IN EVERY BONE.

Chicago Society Woman, Who Was 90
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Marion Knight, of SO N. Ashland
avenue, Chicago, orator OF the west
Side Wednesday Club, says: This
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

lAfuS.
The Battle Creek Sanitarium may be
regarded as an epitome of the return
to-nature" idea in practical operation.
Its success in the restoration of sick
people to health brings to it annually
many thousands of men and women,
many of whom have been pronounced
incurable, but who, nevertheless, with
rare exceptions, return a few months
later to their homes prepared to enter
again upon the battle of life.
There are many sanitariums in the
world, but few, if any, that are con-
Quoted on the same plane as that at
Battle Creek. This haven of rest and
health is in no sense money-mak-
ing scheme, and every cent that is
made from patients who are able to
pay for their accommodations is used
to help those who have nothing but
broken health. All over this country.
and even beyond the seas, branch in
situations are springing up-creepers
from the mother plant at Battle
Greek, One point in view is down on
State street, in the center of the me-
!tropolis of the Middle West, Chicago,
where hundreds Of the city's poor are
cared for as tenderly as il in the par.
ent institution at Battle Creek.
In a few brief paragraphs one can
tell but little of the good work of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium, but a postal
card will bring pamphlets that will
tell all--all except the knowledge OBJ
tanned by actual experience, and that
experience must be had at Battle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
EvANEY..BILTGEN WEDDING.
Happy Event Celebrated at the
Home of Mr. and Mrs.. J. P.
Bikgen Tuesday Evening.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Biltgen was the scene of a happy
and auspicious event on Tuesday
evening, when Mr.. VIM. Devaney
was united in wedlock to their
daughter, Margaret. The core
mony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Lanham of the Presbyterian
church, and was witnessed by q
company of relatives and intimate
friends of the young people. After.
congratulations a dainty wedding
banquet was partaken of by the as
sembjed guests. .2r
The young people have for some.
time been conducting q restaurant
in this city under the firm name Of
Biltgen & Devaney. They are
an estimable couple and have q
host of friends, whom the Advance
joins in extending congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devaney left on
Wednesday on a short wedding trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Eastern Star Installation.

Ransford Chapter No. 43 Order. Of
the Eastern Star held their annual
installation Of officers Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Hawley acting as
installing officer and Mrs. Pannell
Marshall, Miss Webb organist.
W. NJ, Mr.. Evans; W. p, s. s.
Smith; Con-, Mrs. Gould; A. NJ,
Mrs. Lincoln; Asst. Con-, Miss
Town; Ada, Miss Luehrs; Ruth, !,
Mrs. Dunbar; Esther, Mrs. s. g.
Smith; Martha, Mrs. Ager; Electa,
Mrs. Darling; Sect, Mrs. Stanton; +,
Mr.. Evans; Chaplin, Mrs. Shell
Warder, Mr.. Dunbar; Seminal, Mr.. "
Kannal.
After the Inhalation ceremony
the following program under the
supervision of Mrs. Lincoln was
rendered: ~. 5s ss
Instrumental Trio
Winnefred and Florence Webb
Mary Stanton s
Piano Solo-Leslie Luehrs
Recitation-How Jimmie Tended
Baby-Leslie Luehrs.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. S. s. Smith
After the program refreshments
were served, enjoyed by members
of the. Order and their families.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
ADRIAN PIONEER GONE,
President Of Adrian National
Bank and Former County
Auditor. A. 9. Lind.
gren Dies Suddenly.

The Angel of Death visited Adri-
an last Saturday and summoned one
of it's most prominent citizens in
the person Of A. G. Lindgren, presi-
dent Ut the First National Bank of
that city, and a former auditor Of
Mobiles County. His sudden death
came as shock to that community
and in fact to the entire county, and
bis family have the sympathy of all
in their berea vement.
During his residence of six years
in Worthington Mr.. Lindgren gained
tho esteem and friendship of all our
citizens. He was q man of exem-
plary character and upright in all
his transactions. He was member
Of the Masonic lodge at Adrian and
was buried with Masonic honors, the
funeral was largely attended, there
being nearly a hundred carriages in
line besides an escort of about fifty
Masons on foot. The following gen.
tlemen from this city attended; Jas,
Mackay, At. Latta, Dan l Shell. F.
L. Humiston, 81. Hawley, W. G..
Hamage. Al. .Kannal, Arthur Firth,
s. s. Smith, E.A. Tripp, C.M. Gran
dali, E. J. Jones, Gust Swanberg,
Newton Fauskee, E.B. Paul, R. Pri-
deaux, e. K. Smith, W. E. Bloom,
W. M. Evans, E. e. Pannell, Harris
Darling Howard Durfee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Baby Party.

Mrs. Jas. Gibson last Friday after
noon gave Baby Party, which was
attended by sixteen little tots, rang
ing in age from few weeks to-
three years. The little ones were ac-
companied oy their mammas, and
enjoyed themselves to the limit.
Dainty refreshments were served.