davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

News has been received here of the death at Carrollton, Pickens County, of Miss Annie B. Schrieber a former Mo bilian. Deceased has a sister in this city, Mrs. Joseph B. Burfoot, wife of the efficient secretary of the Board of School Commissioners, and Mrs. Bur foot have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

The Merry Dozen Card Club was en- tertained this afternoon by Miss Co., rinne Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS MEET.
Annual Convention at Portland, Ore.
Today--Miss Anthony's Address.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 29.-The conven-
ton of the National Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation will be called to order this afternoon
in the First Congregational Church.
One of the most interesting numbers
scheduled is the response of Miss Anthony
to the greetings of other national organi-
cations, representing both men and women.
An international greeting was received
from the women OF Denmark and number
less others from prominent organizations in
this country.
In the evening Miss Anthony will preside
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait vice presi-
dent of the national organization, will re-
spond to the greetings Of Gov. George H.
Chamberlain, Mayor George H. Williams
and President Jefferson Myers of TIN Lewis
and Clark commission. During the evening
session the annual report Of the Rev. Anna
H. Shaw, president OF the association, will
be read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
STABBED TO DEATH.
Fatal Sequence Of Fight Between Two
Italians

SCRANTON. Pa. June 29.-Lorenzo Le-
mongelli and Pietro Brunomota, Italians.
were stabbed to death during fight near
Archibald late last night. The men met in
a saloon and Brunomota began haunting
Lcmongelli. saying among other things that
the latter had replaced the husband of Mrs.
Delina Bonchica in her affections.
The men walked out of the saloon, drew
their stilettos and began slashing each
other. The bloody fight soon attracted a
large crowd. but no one dared to interfere.
Not until Lemongein dropped dead. stabbed
to the heart, did the combat end. Bruno
mota was SO badly injured that he died
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

ceipts for the year. also, although the fig
ures show an increase This is because the
money loaned to the Louisiana purchase eX-
position in the last year was repaid in this
making total of $4,60O,0O0 that does not
rightfully belong in the receipt column,
which is for the regular receipts OF the gov
eminent.
deficit of at least SAC. 100000 In the next
fiscal year is foreshadowed, and this indi-
Gates that Congress must do something at
the next session toward raising more reve
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
FINAL EXERCISES OF THE LEE
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Medals and Certificates Awarded-Rail-
way Tracks Cleared Of Obstruction
at Springfeld-Briefs.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %. 1905.
The final exercises of the session of 19O4-5
of the Lee School for Girls were held this
morning at the Peabody building, on King
street. On account of the Illness of the
principal. Mrs. Sallie Yates Mcdaniel, Miss
Mamie F. Grigg was In charge Of the exer-
cises in the principals room. Superinten-
dent X. Kemper made an address and pre-
sented the following prizes and medals:
The superintendent medal to Miss Grace
Fletcher, the Carne memorial medal to
Miss Annie Phillips; prizes for studies were
awarded to Misses Grace Fletcher, Cora
Petit. Annie Phillips, Margaret Hefing
Bessie Talbot and Pauline Harrison
Prizes for attendance were presented to
Misses Katherine Duffey. Edith Dean,
Grace Fletcher and Cora Petit.
Certificates Of merit were conferred upon
the following young ladies: Misses Kath-
crime Duffey, Grace Fletcher, Annie Phil
lips, Bessie Talbot Edith Dean, Margaret
Hehing, Pauline Harrison, Eva Jenkins
Inez Jenkins. Bertha keene, Florence NC
Intosh, Cora Petit and Mary Starnell.
In the room of the vice principal Miss
V. A. Grigg. the following program was
rendered by the pupils: Prayer. by the
school; essays: Elizabeth" by Miss Bessie
Bales, Anne" by Miss Kathleen Bitter;
John" by Miss Alice Rose. song, Play
time" by the school; poetry, by the school,;
Vacation" song. by the school, Some
Folks" song; America blythe school;
benediction. by Rev. Mr.. LETTERS. Certifi-
Gates for studies In this room were awarded
as follows:
Misses Mary Aitcheson, Kathryn Y.
Bales. Margaret Curtis, Ruth Gerlacher.
Fannie Hasson, Flora LETTERS. Ruth Kuhn,
Bessie Marks, Evelyn McCuen, Elizabeth
Mumford. Violette Proctor. Sadie Pitts,
Nellie Robey, Alice Rose. Irene Pullman,
Virginia Schoefield and Margaret Spinks.
Railroad Track Cleared.
1t was late yesterday afternoon before the
tracks of the Southern road were cle e,ed at
Springfield after the wrecking of the WASH
ington and southwestern limited express
there, as reported in The Star. A large
wrecking force, with powerful apparatus.
worked on the deraiiSd and overturned
coaches for seven or eight hours before a
single track was made ready for the pas
sage of trains going both north and south.
Up to that time the several passenger trains
of tho Southern and Chesapeake and Ohio
roads were stopped near Springfield station
while the passengers were transferred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Army Men Arrested.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash, June
29.-Capt. c. F. Hartman OF the signal
corps has been arrested here for technical
violation of the canteen law while station
ed in California. Lieut.. ]. C. Wilson of the
Sd Infantry was also arrested. The charge
against Wilson is that while in Alaska he
was guilty of duplicating his pay accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Well Boring Revealed Gold.

CARSON, New, June 20.-Several weeks
ago the state of Nevada commenced boring
an artesian well in the capitol square. A
depth of over 300 feet has been attained.
Gold has been found in the sands that are
being raised with the machinery and a..
Cohen, a merchant of this city has filed a
mining location notice on the grounds, set
tings forth that he claims all of the ground
now occupied by Nevadas chief executive
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

Under the terrible charge OF having killed
and eaten many children whom they had
stolen. twenty gypsies have been arrested
near Jaszbereny. Hungary. The leader OF
the band alone is alleged to have eaten
eighteen children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Tornado Wrecked Kansas Town

A dispatch from Fairbury, Nebr., last
night says: Phillipsburg. Kan. was wreck
ed by tornado this evening. Six persons
are known to be dead Phiilipsburg is in
north central Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
BETTING ON DEFICIT
ANNUAL DIVERSION OF THE
TREASURY employees.
Expenses Will Exceed Receipts for the
Present Fiscal Year, It is Estimated,
About $25, 100000.

There is some lively betting among treas
ury employees as to the exact deficit at the
end of the fiscal year, now so near.
1t Ia one of the fayorite occupa lions
among the employees Of the big establish
ment to make small bets as to the showing
that will be made at the end of the year,
and no inconsiderable amount of money
will change hands when the official figures
are handed out Saturday. The figures will
not be known until then. The daily state
ments made by the department include the
figures of the day before; that u.s. the re-
ceipts and expenditures at the close Of the
previous business day.
The year will end Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, but the receipts at the various
ports and by the various collectors of inter-
nal revenue will not be known until Sat
urday, when they will come in. Neither
Will the expenditures be ready to aggregate
until that time. so the winners and losers
OF the bets will not know what they have
to depend upon until Saturday.
Deficit About $25, GOO, 900.
The outlook now is for deficit for the
year OF about $25.0OOOOO. The daily state
ment of yesterday afternoon, containing
the figures of the business Of Tuesday and
the totals to that date showed the deficit
to be $26, S55. 4s9. the total expenditures
having DetH %oo5ocz,tOS, anu Inc tOlaI re-
ceipts $53S, 527. 213. The month SO far has
produced surplus of $9.T94 191. and this
has materially reduced the deficit.
1t Is practically certain that the remain
ing days of the year will bring the deficit
down close around $25. 000, 600. with chance
that it will go lower If the receipts are good
and the expenses are light, as they inva-
riably are toward the close of the year.
The total receipts for the same period Of
the last fiscal year were $685., SIT .616, an In
cre@se of about 100000 In favor of this
fiscal year, and the expenditures were $780,
1901. making deficit of $44, 534 ass.
Comparison With Last Year.
But the expenditures Of the last fiscal
year were enlarged by the s500O0O00 pay
nent on account of the purchase of the
Panama canal and the 81. 600 coo loan to the
Louisiana purchase exposition. With $54.-
600 600 deducted from the regular expenses
the total expense account would have stood
at $525.512,071. as compared with $685.. 3s2. 762
this fiscal year. when there have been no
extraordinary expenditures. There has been
an increase in expenditures this fScal year
over the last, therefore. OF about SAC. 000. 600.
There has really been decrease In re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
1895 EEEEEE EEE EE s /. & < < . < < . < < <

trains on the opposite side Of the blocked
area. Railroad officials after making a
careful examination OF the tracks and the
wreckage stated that the accident had evil
IDENTIFY been caused by the breaking of a
car wheel, which occurred several hundred
yards up the road from the point where the
train was derailed.
General Matters.
Final DEGREES were entered in the corpor-
alton court yesterday in the cases of the
city against Hannah GenZberger, the city
council against the unknown heirs Of F. M.
McDonough and the city council against
Margaret Haynes. In the case OF the city
council against Samuel Thomas a decree
was entered confirming the sale Of the prop
erty involved. City Sergeant Cox was APP
pointed administrator of the estate Of Anna
Jefferson. *
Vienna Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics Of Vienna. Va, VIII be
entertained this evening by Alexandria
Council No 33 in this city. The members Of
Belle Haven Council Of this city have been
invited to be present.
Florey Mayhem. an Italian, who was az
rested here yesterday afternoon by Lieut.
Smith and Officer Knight on the charge of
stealing 1925 from Michael LaborenO in
Washington, was turned over to Detective
Muller of that city last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

+ !, J. =
Z, mo CREAM TASTES LIKE EuSSEII,S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27
Local Events Of Past Week,

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. s. Wishard, this
afternoon.
Some new furniture for the court
house vault was received last Satur-
day and installed. One large metal
box of shelves was so wide that the
frame Of the front entrance had to bt
removed to get 1t in.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27
Some seasonab,e Aavics.

Some Reasonable ADVICE.
It may be u piece Of superfluous adj
vice to urge people at this season Of
the year to lay In q supply OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It's almost
sure to be needed before winter Is
over, and much more prompt and
satisfactory results are obtained
when taken as soon as cold is con-
tracted aud lefore it has become set
tied in the system, which can only be
done by keeping the remedy at hand.
This remedy is 50 widely known and
SO altogether good that no one should
hesitate about buying it IL preference
to any other. 1t Is for sale by DR.. +.
Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27
Must Reside on Homestead Land.

"The law is the same as it al
ways was, but it is now being srict-
ly interpreted. Formerly claim
ant went before the general COM
missioner to make final proof of
his land after having been there
only once in six months. "Have
you made continuous residence
there3' the commissioner would
ask. Il have never been absent
for six MONTHS the claimant
would answer. We'll, them said
the commissioner, that is contin-
uous residence But that is not
continuous residence now. For
the past year special agents Of the
department have had supervision
of final proof, and they are in a
position to know more about the
lands than the commissioner, and
can cross-examine a claimant in
any manner they wish.
"a man must actually prove
that lie has made his home on the
land for FIVE years before he will
be allowed to make final proof. If
a man has a, family in Spokane, or
has sufficient residence here to
vote, and goes to his homestead
once in a while, his residence is in
Spokane and no amount of Jug
Cling with facts will make him a
i resident of the homestead.
"The only effect filing on land
and building house there has is
to keep some one else from taking
it up; it will not give man the
right to make final proof and get
title to the land, which he must dc
1 in seven years. No one will gel
land now unless he is bona fide
settler. 1t is not fair to a mar
who goes out and develops coun
try to have a man from town, whit
comes out once in six months, gel
Just as good property as he does.
IF. M. Goodwin, special agent o
, the Interior Department.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27
The U. S. Grand Jury.

The grand jury for the United
States district court at Moscow,
began its work Tuesday, COM
posed of the following men:
John Crenshaw, A. A. Chase,
Dennis Frost, Henry Martinsen,
Hugh Gallager, Christian Ander-
son, O. E. Redlin, Gustavc Rose
nau, D. A. Wilson, ]. X. M. Culp,
P. Rodener, Max Aronson, Au'
gust Held, Ralph Telcher, Chas.
Kunze, A. r. Harbke, c. w. Ell
lenson, John c. Jackson, Frank
Gales and Henry Vessels.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

Last year had a very severe at.
tach Of indigestion. ! could not
sleep at night and suffered most ex-
cruciating pains for three hours after
each meal. / was troubled this way
for about three months when used
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets, and received immediate re
lief" says John Dixon, Tullamore
Ontario, Canada. For sale by DR.. +
Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27
A Judlclous Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has
often heard druggists inquire OF Gus
toners who asked for cough medi-
cine. whether it was wanted for
child or for an adult, and II for q
child they almost invariably recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
The reason for this is that they know
there is no danger from II and that
it always cures. There Is, not the
least danger in giving it, aud for
coughs, colds and Group it is unsur'
nasscd. For sale by Or. I. Wepz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27
Clearance Sale at Klopf's.

In order to make room for new
goods coming, will sell FOR
CASH ONLY:
~ # full size iron beds. SAILS
AZ # wool top Excelsior
Mattresses. 2.25
AZ # Metal truss supported
spring. 200
Kitchen Cabinets. 800
s%Other goods in proportion.
oct Off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

+. Janet Little, the imper senator,
OF Huron. S. D., will give an enter
tainment at FraterDal hall next
Thursday evening, November End,
entitled 1.-THE Sleeping Car" also In.
dian Club Swinging with lights.
This entertainment is given for the
Presbyterian building fund. Re-
served seats CSC, children l5c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27
Personal Mention.

Max and Laura Reiniger were home
from Spokane, last Friday.
J, J. Donovan, OF Hope, is here at
tcnding court.
Adolph Shudar, OF Santa, is here
serving on the jury.
Attorney Edwin McBee went to
Moscow last Saturday, on business.
Jersey milk, cents quart.
May 5.tf. L. J. Young.
Walter OFT is a visitor In Rath-
drum from Cabinet.
John A. Steinlein, Of Standpoint,
WAS In town on court business last
week.
Wm. Vane, OF Newport, arrived
Monday to serve as juror in the dis
trict court.
j.. c. Finstad, proprietor OF the
Priest River Nursery, Is in Rathdrum
attending court as juror.
c. y. Downie, Of Lane, was in
town on business the llrst Of the
week
G. w. Bailor, Of Emida, was regis
tarcd at the Hotel Mountain View.
Monday.
w. S. Newland was reported con-
fined to his home last week with a
lame back caused by fall.
w. j.. Ford is auctioneer for a
number Of public sales to be held In
the near future.
Oscar Melder was in town from his
farm In the Hoodoo valley, Tuesday,
on business.
joel 1Iindnan, the N. p. detcc I'VE
is in town this week.
The Rathbone Sisters will serve a
o'clock supper on the evening OF
Dec. 7th.
Jas. a. Green, road overseer OF
Granite, was a business visitor In
Rathdrum, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nicolai and son
have gone to lola, where Mr.. Nicola
has accepted position for the com
ing winter.
Richard WaM of Ramsey arrived
home last week from Waverly, Wash
where he had been working IN tn
beet sugar factory. He does not ex-
meet to return to Waverly.
Diamonds, ladies' watches. ant
china ware--a considerable quantit
we're received last week by w. II
Jones, the jeweler.
j. Il. Law, a real estate dealer Q
Standpoint, was i visitor here Tues
day.
VIM. Gribblc, a merchant of CIR;
mite, was in our burg on Monday.
S. II. Smith, foreman 10 the Str;
thcrn uill ut Post Falls. is hel
serving on the jury.
Ixnatz We'll, the prominent re-
estate mar, OF Standpoint, was III to"
on business the first Of the week.
Among those from Boomers Ferr
who are attending the district cou
this week as jurors, are II. L. Met
bury and b. IL. Walker.
J. d. Lahcy, of Spokane, w
known freight conductor on the
=. was in town the fOrepart OF u
week serving as q witness IN
Lewis case.
Attorneys Elder, Sanders and 81
gan, Of Occur d'Alene, are here u
week attending to cases in the al
trct court.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry NJ. Lancas'
were visiting relatives 10 town we
nesday. MI. Lancaster - emp'o1
as mining engineer IN the Norm
Mine at Mullan.
Don't forget to attend that ore
western drama in acts, IN evaf
by local talent at the FrateTnal 2
tonight. Reserved seats can Oe
Of y. h. Short.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

THE TRIBUNE with the Re
view of Reviews, Cosmopoli-
tan, Woman's Home Com
panion, all for one year for
only. $500
ea Regular price SO. so.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-27

. Remember The
Tribune can fill yont:
order for anything IN
the JOB PRINTING
line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-20

A member of the faculty Of the Uni
yerslty Of Chicago tells OF the sad case
Of young woman from Indiana who
was desirous of attaining social promi-
nence In Chicago
soon after her arrival there she, made
the acquaintance OF a student at the uni
yersity 70 whom she took a great fancy.
Evidently II WAS at this. time that sna
realized for the first time her early edu-
cation had been neglected, for she said
to a friend. S
- Iuppose that. as he Is a college man,
4 Il have to be awful careful what say.
Whatn ! talk about to himg"
The friend suggested history as a safe
topic To her friends astonshment. she
took the advice seriously and shortly
commenced in earnest to bone up IN
English history.
When the young man called the glrl
listened for some time with ill-cOncealed
lmpatence to his talk Of football. out
door meets. dances. etc. but finally she
decided TO take the matter In her own
hands. She had not done all that reading
ton affording the desired opportunity.
she suddenly exclaimed with consider
able vivacity.
Scots?"
why what's the matter7' stammered
the student. confused,
My graciousT almost yelled the girl
from Indiana, didn't you know Why.
the poor thing had her head cut orr
Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-20

Count Henri De La vaulx. the noted
aeronaut was talking about aeronauts in
New York
our Aero club in Paris he said has
600 members ! am sure that there must
be quite 600 aeronauts In America. Un-
doubtedly 1t won't be long before flying
machines will be as common as motor
cars.
The great trouble is the immense
amount Of time and money that aero
nautical experiments require Full OF
hope, YOU work two. three. four years,
and spend, 1t may be, $4,000 on a flying
machine, and the first time you try it,
crash-down it drops, a wreck
Then you are, indeed. disappointed
and disheartened. You feel as a dentist
felt, of whom | heard the other day
"A man Went 10 this dentist to have a
tooth pulled. He leaned back In the chair
and the dentist thrust into his mouth a
pair Of bright forceps gave jerk then
said in a complacent tone:
Aha. there's the little Joker 1t came
out easy, didn't it?'
Idiot. Blockheadi exclaimed the pa
tient. That's the false tooth paid $40
to have put in the other day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-20

Ethel was six years old. and very much
given to exaggeratlon. Her mother called
II by a less polite name, and worried over
what she considered a vicious tendency
in the child. One day the little girl
rushed in breathless and told her mother
that a big black lion was loose. and that
several of her playmates' mothers had
tainted when they saw II. Investigation
disclosed the fact that the child had seen
a black poodle clipped to resemble lion.
room and ask God to pardon her for
lying When she came out her mother
asked her II she had asked God to for
give her.
land He said to me- Dear child, don't
mention il. | thought it was a lion my
self when | first laid eyes on t. New
York Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-20

These figures are instructive. There is
no reason why Kansas, Nebraska. Okla
homa, much OF Texas. and large part
OF the farming sections OF New Mexico
and Colorado should not, with the add
ed impetus given by irrigation and the
new discoveries In conquering dry
weather BY soil culture, not to mention
the modification of climate by soil culti-
walton. be as thickly settled as Iowa or
Missouri That means a vast number OF
new settlers provided for and richer
who gets In earliest will reap the great
est benefit from the advance that is go
ing on.
II is estimated thai about four hun
dred thousand immigrants enter the ter
rItory west Of the Mississippi river each
they hurry out into the prairles and
make new homes. Some halt early in
the journey and buy for $40 an acre
land that is as good as that for which
they received $100 in their home state.
Others. with many of those who have
lust sold out, 60 on TO develop the less
settled areas where new railway extern
sion and the breaking up or great
raiches make way for them.
So there is chance for both kinds
of settlers-the ones with a nestegg for
Investment in improved lands, for whom
broader opportunity is opened than they
possessed In the older states; and for
those with small savings. to whom is
given the choicest OF privileges IN start
ing new homes under most favorable cir
cumstanees. The prospecting period is
have been learned The era OF expert
.iuent. with It's expensive tutelage, Is
past Never IN all the history OF the
great plains has there been time when
could enter on business or farming
undertaking with so little probability OF
failure. Indeed, there Is no probability
u the man hlmsele VIII but accept the