davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
GOVERNOR Of BAKU
KILLED BY A BOMB

Baku, Caucassia, May 25.-The gov
ernor of Baku, Prince Nakachidza,
was assassinated yesterday by bomb
which was thrown at his carriage. A
lieutenant who was accompanying the
governor, and q. bystander were also
killed by the explosion and the coach
man is believed to have been fatally
injured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
>Onns'derina BeIIinoer's successor.

DS1IuQSfS SUCCESSOR.
1',and, Or, May 25.-It has de-
ant 20. mat Charles 81. Robb, assist
Ststas 'ofney general Of the United
dsvs s IN mas been in the city for two
re.ant PAST Mr.. Robb stated to rep
thu. I OF the Associated Press
Un;taso Is IS IN the city to confer with
,epara H otates District Attorney Honey
judaa ne the appointment Of q federal
Bell;n" " succeed the late Charles B.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
William ZetaIer Dead.

zeip1au Conn.,, May a4.-William
man ana me q millionaire baking powder
pedit;ona. financial hacker Of polar ex-
Island Is dead at his home on Great
last o.. de was injured in an accident
''oer and has been i'll since.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
DIVIDE ON CENTRAL CHURCH.
Proposed Central PRESBYTERIAN Edi-
flee ArOuSeS Opposition.

Proposed Central PRESBYTERIAN fdi-
flee Arouses Opposition.
Winona Lake, Ind, May 24.-The
plan for the erection of central Pres
byterian cathedral at the national cap
ital, as proposed by Justice John M.
Harlan, Of the supreme court Of the
United States, and upon which a di-
vided report was submitted by a spe-
cial committee having the proposition
under consideration when taken up to-
morrow will, it appears, encounter SER
ious opposition.
The majority report recommended
that the report be referred to the Wash
ington presbytery through committee
to be appointed by the general assem-
bly,. The minority report opposes the
erection of the central church.
The chief reason advanced by the
opposition is that they can conceive no
particular reason why such church
should be erected. 1t is expected that
Justice Harlan will explain his prof.
cot in detail before the general assem-
bly,, asking that the committee make q
report to the next general assembly.
Downs Consolidation.
The assembly voted down the pro-
posed consolidation Of the college board
and the board of education. The plan
for raising $500, 600 during the coming
year to be applied to the church col
lege fund was approved.
The overture from the Nassau pres
bytery, asking the substitution OF q
brief statement Of faith for the West
minister confession, was defeated.
Church and Labor.
The report of the board Of home
missions shows the board is out OF
debt. It received 1857 900 last year
and expended 1855, 900, and on April !
had over $40, 900 in the treasury. Inc
report said the relations between sne
church and labor organizations are
growing closer.
A resolution was adopted that sub
committees be appointed to make q
eyseematic study Of the entire inous-
trial problem at their respective local
itiea. These committees arc to COOP
erate With the newly organised work
inemen's department, and Presbyser-
ian churches in every CITY are g e.
tablish closer relations with organized
labor. -
Rev. Charles steilse, labor represen-
t.tive az the Presbyterian church, N
d;acusein9 the report Of the home mis-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27

Those women who Iook - = : Wlno
could blow them Sway, can us
sveepand dust Ill around their heavisR
s1eterA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
COLD CAUSED BY MIcRoee.

Popular Notion that It 10 Caused by
Exposure Failure.
The common theory that all colds
are the result Of exposure OF some sort
Is great mistake. Exposure is not the
direct cause of the disease. Scientists
say that colds are caused by a>hostile
microbe, which gains a foothold when
vitality is lowered by exposure, and
that IL one is Injured to exposures he
has an effective remedy against the mi
crobe Of cold as well as many others.
There are many evidences to prove this
theory. There are many places where
1t Is impossible to catch cold, because
there Is no cold to catch.
Narisen and his men, during the three
years they spent in the arctic regions.
were immune from cold, though they,
were constantly enduring exposure Of
every kind. They passed day after
day In clothes SO saturated with per-
SEPARATION that by day they froze into
a solid mass, so that they cut into the
flesh. And at night, in their sleeping
bags, the first hour was spent in thaw-
ing out. They returned to civilization
none the worse In health, but soon
contracted severe colds upon reaching
there.
Then there is the remarkable In
stance of st. Kilda, that lonely. rocky
island which was visited by DR.. John
son when he and Boswell were making
their famous tour Of the Hebrides.
There are about 100 inhabitants on the
island. The coasts are 20 precipitous
that for eight months Of the year Il
is practically inaccessible. Several
vessels from the mainland call there
during the summer. And, strange to
say, whenever q ship reaches the ISL
and from the mainland every inhabit-
ant, even to the infants, IL seissd with
q cold. This fact has been known for
more than 200 years and was Of great
interest to DIR. Johnson, who was skep-
teal concerning 1t.
The question Of this st. Kilda cold
long puzzled men, who never dreamed
that ii was an infectious disease and
that without tho possibility Of infec-s
hon It Is impossible to catch II, no
matter what the exposure may be-
That IL to say. 1t II due to micro
ora.nism. and without the presence
- tins micro oreanism the disease cam
not be contracted.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11
Child Badly burned.

A peculiar as well as a serious ac-
cident occurred out on Fruit ridge
just before noon today, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Brown.
Mrs. Brown was engaged in the
work of baking bread and pies dur
ing the morning. and her 15-months-
old baby was on the porch in the
rear Of the house, playing in a large
clothes basket.
Taking some hot pies from the
oven. Mrs Brown set one or more OF
them on a chair on the porch to cool.
The chair was not far from the bas-
ket in which the little fellow was
playing
Mrs Brown had hardly returned
to the Kitchen when she heard the
baby screaming.
Running out on the porch. she
found that evidently the baby had
been standing up in the basket when
il lost its balance or the basket
turned with it, and it fell towards
the chair on which the pies had been
placed. The side of the baby's face
came in contact with the hot pie.
and plaster of the streaming Gus
tard was spread over the cheek, ear
and temple OF the BABY.
In removing the custard from the
child's face large pieces of skin were
torn away. DR.. p. p. Collins was
quickly summoned, and until he ar
rived the child suffered frightfully.
DR.. Collins found that the child
was very painfully burned, but not
in a dangerous condition, and this
afternoon the little fellow is getting
along very nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11

Lorin A. Staley has returned from
an extended trip to California and
his many friends are glad to note
that he is looking much improved in
health.
The jury in the trial of the so
reaching a verdict yesterday after
noon. The case was given to them
shortly after pm. and early in the
evening a verdict was reported. The
defendants were found guilty as
charged, but no penalty was imposed
upon any one of the defendants II
is understood that the defense will
appeal the case to the county court
and the papers for the appeal are
now being prepared. No testimony
was introduced by the defense in the
trial yesterday. and the examination
of witnesses did not consume much
time.
\. Ziegler of White Oaks. y. NJ.
was an arrival in the city at noon
today. Mr.. Zeigler has for years con
Quoted a large mercantile business
at White Oaks. and also has extens-
i've cattle and sheep interests in that
section, and is one of the most prom
inent citizens of that portion of the
territory. Mr. Zeigler Is an old-time
friend OF Sterling b. Lacy. who spent
several years in New Mexico prior
to coming TO Colorado. Mr.. Zeigler
is making a tour of Colorado and
viii be in the city for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11
CANNOT MARTYRIZE Themselves

+ There only
: action in causing speak
= the i that the
: what they "ant-advertsing :.
question of authority rests upon authority =
uphold
e
: doubt that he ounIded auI,oriq of ny T @ b mn ] W ~ :
of the -
Whether the members
: ubns the they deliberately
= o legally
appointed guardian Of The parks. i IN. custodian or M - .,
The s seto
!; !.
at
down there deliberately
ing them if they atempted 10 sneak. m in mis- tbov ,e a
and the horiies kept.-
: their word 1t a blum ).
The socialists themselves butt they
a do with
IA
people but the people are suspicious of Mr. ayc init r
notagr
capitalist belonging
\ of the richest of this
the
calling Mayor
really be
shown
really o ;.
o is the only J.
dschoo
disciples J.
o >
!. -
in
personal
necessary j.
and min
:.
brutality il =
= M o ii "A >
until ;.
= gable ..
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11

William Boone arrived in the city
Sunday from Ouray to accept a po-
sition in the Clary & Allen barber
shop. He is an old-time friend and
business associate of Mr.. Clary, the
two having conducted barber shop
in partnership in Kansas for a long
period. and later were engaged in
the business together at Ouray. Mr..
Clary leaving the high altitude to
come to this city Mr. Boone is
thoroughly competent barber and will
add strength to the popular estab-
lishment of Clary & Allen.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11

A. Bergeron. the tuner. again so
licits your piano tuning. He resides
at $40 Pitkin avenue. Orders taken
at Bannister's store.
For the news of the current day
subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11
WATER CONSUMERS.

Water rent for the second quar-
ter is now due. Please call and set
tie and save penalty.
B. w. NEDDER.
Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11
O q

The Sentinel viii give 500 to-
ward the building of a public nata-
torium. We should prefer the work
to be undertaken by the combined
young element of the city churches.
but will make it available to anyone
who undertakes the work of erecting
a suitable public bath house for the
children of this city. We will fur
ther pledge ourselves TO labor hard
TO secure more contributions in this
behalf
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11

a fool and his money are soon
parted. VIII this be the story of
Walter Scott. known as "Scotty. d"
who is now taking his wild ride
across the country. almost burning
money for what-notoriety?
90.
There is an inborn idea in the
hearts and minds of Americans that
the Sabbath day should be main
tanned The propaganda of the so
eialists. that the observance of the
Babbath day is a huge joke, don't
90 down with them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11
% O.

Max Buchanan. formerly cashier
OF the Grand Valley National Bank.
says that the middle west is the mar
ket for the western securities The
New York market is glutted with its
own eastern securities. and the mid
die west that has plenty OF money is
buying up the first class securities of
the west. The middle west is the
producing section of the country and
the east has lived Off Of it for a
long time, but the end has come, in
the judgment of Mt. Buchanan.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-11

We should very much like to see
that natatOrium question taken up
by the churches Here is a propo-
sitiOn that should enlist the young
er membership OF every church in
this city. We believe that building
a swimming pool would weld closer
the ties that unite the younger church
element. 1t is something to work
for and afterward % enjoy, and it
is health-making, q ,alth-giving. and
then it follows the scriptural man
date that cleanliness is next to God
liness
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05

decade he Is not apt to be so patient
with delay as when he has a prospect
Of many years before him. am anx.
ious to enter my own house-yes I
have much TO do there"
remounted the steps carelessly re-
marking:
"Ill soc you again after taking
turn through the house II discover
anything, ghost marks or human
marks which might be OF interest to
you, III let you know"
II was necessary for the success OF
my plan that some time should elapse
before reappronched Mr.. Moore.
therefore kept my word to him and
satisfied my own curiosity by taking a
fresh tour through the house Natural
~. in doing this | visited the library.
Here all was dark. The faint twilight
still illuminating the street failed TO
penetrate here. was obliged to light
my lantern.
My first glance was toward the fire.
place NcnturcSome hands had been
there Not only had the fender been
drawn out and the CRATE set aside, but
the huge settle had been wrcnChcd
free from the mautcl and dragged into
| the center of the room Rather pleas.
cd ut this change, for with all my ap.
parent bravndo did not enjoy too
/ close Il proximity TO the cruel hearth.
stone. stopped 10 give this settle u
thorough investigation. The result was
disappointing. To all appearance aud
did not spare 1t the experiment OF
many thump and knock-it was II per
fcctly innocuous piece of furniture
clumsy of build. but solid and absolute"
ly devoid of anything that could cN
plain the tragedies which had occurred
so near It. | oven sat down on II,
muSty old cushion and shut my eyes
but was unrcwardcd 10y alarming vi
siOns or disturbance of any sort MOI
did the floor where 1t had stood ylclC
any better results to the iuqulring cy"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05

But this opinion received something
of n check when in a quiet talk with
reporter | learned that II was openly
stated by those who bad courage to
speak that the tie which had certainly
existed at one time between Mr. Jcf.
frey ana the handsome Miss futile had
been entirely of her own weaving. aud
that the person of Veronica Moore,
rather than the large income she com.
mamded. had been the attractive pow.
or which had led him away FROM tho
older sister. This seemed improbable
for the charms of the poor it'll" bride
were not to he compared with those Of
her maturcr sister Yet. rs we all
know, there are other attractions than
those offered by beauty. | huv" since
heard it broadly stated that the pc
cular twitCh of the lip observable in
all the Moores had proved an irresist.
ible charm in the unfortunate Veronica,
making her n radiant image when she
laughed. This was by no means rare
n
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05
Miss Agnes King has accepted
the position of governess on Sam
Bihl's ranch near Eldorado.


Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di-
gestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated, Herbine will
rectify this; it gives tone to the
stomach, liver and kidneys, strength
ems the appetite, cleares and improves
the complexion, infuses new life and
vigor to the whole system. SOC, Il
bottle.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05

B. X. Mason, of Waco, repre-
senting n gin machinery firm and
who is an old time friend of the
editor, was here Thursday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05

noticed in him ON previous occasion.
you have the air of Il man bringing
news Has anything fresh happened
In the old house,"
assumed Il frunkucss which seemed
to impose on him.
"Do YOU know" I scntcntiously in.
formed him, II have wonderful in.
tcrest I'm that old hcnrthstonc, or, rath.
or. In the seemingly innocent engrav.
ing hanging over II of Benjamin
Franklin ut the court of France I
tell You frankly that | had no idea Of
what would be found behind the pic.
ture"
saw 10y his quick look that | had
stirred up hornets nest This was
Just what had calculated to do
Behind It" he repeated. "Thcre Is
nothing behind It,"
laughed shrugged my shoulders
! and backed slowly toward the door.
cor course you should know" re.
! tortcd with some condcsccnslon. Then
/ as If struck by II sudden remembrance:
! "Oh. by the way, have you been told
I that there Is II window on that floor
which does not stay fnstencdf speak
Of II that you may have It repaired ms
soon rs the police vacntc, It's the last
one In the hall leading 10 the negro
quarters. If you shake It hard enough
the catch falls back and any one can
raise II even from the outside"
IL will see to it," he replied. drop
ping his eyes possibly to hide their
curious twinkle. "But what do you
mean about finding something In the
wall behind that old pictnret I've
never heard
But. though he spoke quickly and
shouted the last words after me ut the
top OF his voice. | was by this time
too far away to respond save by du
bious smile and scmipatronizlng wave
of the hand. Not until was nearly
out of cHrshot did venture to shou
back the following words:
"I'll be back In an hour. IL anything
happens, If the boys annoy you or an!
one attempts to enter the old house
telephone to the station or summon
the officer at the corner. | don't be
lleve any harm will come from leav
ing the place to itself for awhile,
Then walked around the block.
ITO be continued)
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05
ITO be continued)
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. L. D.

OF Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arising, ! often
linda troublesome collection of phlegm
which produces cough and is very
hard to dislodge: but small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it, and the trouble is
over. | know of no medicine that is
equal to it, and it is so pleasant to
take. | can most cordially recon-
mend it to all persons needing a med
icine for throat or lung trouble.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05
CHAPTER VII.
w%IlE next morning my duty led
me directly In the way of that
little friend OF mine whom /

"N IL next morning my uuty lei
me directly In the way of that
little friend OF mine whom |
have already mentioned. 1t Is
strange how often my duty did lead
me in her way.
she is demure little creature with
wits as bright as her eyes, which Is
saying a great deal and, while In the
course of our long friendship | had ad-
mired without making use Of the spe'
cial abilities | saw in her, felt that
the time had now come when they
might prove of inest!mable value to
me
Greeting her with pardonabe abrupt
ness, | expressed my wishes In these
possibly alarming words;
Jimmy, you can do something for me.
Find out-I know you can, and that,
too, without arousing suspicion or con-
promising either OF US - where Mr..
Moore of Waverley avenue buys his
groceries, and, when you have done
that, whether or not he has lately re-
supplied himself with candles"
The surprise which she showed had
n touch of naivete in it which was very
| encouraging.
"Mr, Moore" she cried, 1.-The uncle
! of her who-who"-
"Tho very same" | responded and
waited for her questions without add
ing a single word In way of eXplana'
ton,
She gave me look-oh, what a look!
1t was as encouraging to the detective
as It was welcome to the lover after
which she nodded. once in doubt. once
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05
Cured LumbaPo.

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903. Having been troub-
led with Lumbago, at different times
and tried one physician after another,
then different Ointments and linimcnts,
gave it up all together. SO ! tried
once more, and got bottle Of Bal
lard's Snow Linimcnt, which gave me
almost instant relief. | can cheerfully
recommend it, and will add my name
in your list of suffers
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-05
Domestic Troubles.

1t is uneXceptional to find Il family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessen
eddy having DR.. Kings New Life.Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. 25c, at j, w. Harris drug
store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-30
From Our Correspondents
Garden Grove.

j. II. Moore, who had been on the
grand jury at Leon, returned Saturday,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. e.. G, Arnold.
Sunday, girl.
Miles Sparger and Guy Pryor of Loon
were here Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Gleason went Sunday to Albany,
Mo-, to visit relatives. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Joe Lee who has been
visiting at the Gleason home.
Leonard Still has rented the DR..
Gleason property and he and his sister
will go to housekeeping in it.
W. L. Gleason and Leonard Still were
visitors at Woodland Sunday.
Cora hutchinson, who has been visit
ing relatives at High Hoint returned
Saturday.
Mrs. Duff and son Charlie of Blockton
came Saturday to visita few days with
friends.
Rev. Boss went to Leon Monday on
business.
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth TAYLOR of
Humeston came Monday to visit friends,
Mrs. VIM. Knots went to Charlton
Monday to visit her parents.
K. M. Smith went to Hopkins Monday
to attend the funeral Of his mother who
died in California last week.
Mrs. Joe Goodsell and son Nelson
went to Indianola Monday to visit her
mother.
A Sunday school was organized at
Gospel Ridge Sunday.
Harvey Henderson has bought the
building at the corner of G. NJ. NIiller's
store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-30
Tuskeego

Lucy Dunbar visited with Kellerton
friends between trains Wednesday eve
ming.
Rev. G.. W. Smith filled his appoint
ment at Davis City Sunday.
Mrs. Whittier, of Lamont, is visiting
at the home Of her brother, p. Daven-
port.
Charley Mcclure and wife, of Keller
ton, visited at Nile Jackson's Monday.
Mr.. Jacobs and wife were callers at
Harl Scott's Sunday evening.
Millarde Spitznogle and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Davenport's.
Mrs. Laura Barnes and little daughter
returned Saturday from three weeks
visit with relatives near Abba.
Mrs. Emma Milsap came Saturday
from Lamont for visit with her cousin,
Lncy Dunbar.
Ed Scott was Kellerton caller be-
tween trains Saturday.
Robert Hall shipped a car load of
hogs to ST. Joe Monday.
Eta Percy went to Lamont Monday
to sew for friends.
Warn Moore and wife visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives at
Lamont.
Wesley Piercy and wife sundayed at
c. r. Piercy's.
Mrs. G.. W. Smith and Mrs. Ryan and
daughter Clara were callers at McNeal's
Sunday evening.
Jacob and Lewis Rhoades were guests
Sunday at Chas. Rhoades.
Doris Piercy Sundayed with Gail
Ballinger.
Lucy Dunbar spent Wednesday night
at Mrs. A. A. Piercys.
Mrs. Harvey took dinner Sunday at
Grandma Paytons.,
Rev. Harvey returned home from
Davis City Monday, accompanied by
Miss Emma Myers, the blind minister of
Lacona.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-30
Short Creek.

A surprise party was given in honor
of Andy Wilson, March the Is, it being
his 9th birthday, the evening was
spent with music and oysters We're
served and all left at late hour wish
ing him many more such pleasant cve-
ming.
Platt Harris visited at G. 3. Wilson
! Sunday.
Bill Smith was Van Vert caller
Saturday.
Frank Miller attended the horse sale
at Leon Friday.
John Brown purchased a fine mare
from Tom Wilson last week for $1.40.
Mrs. Andy Wilson is suffering from an
attack of lagrippe.
Clarence Mckee passed through these
parts Sunday.
Harve DeKalb is having quite time
catching gophers; he can't set the trap
fast enough for them.
Thos. Wilson transacted business in
West Short Greek Sunday night.
We are going to have new tele-
phone line throught these parts soon
which will be great, benefit to this
neighborhood.
Harry Wilson transacted business in
Leon Friday.
Harye DeKalb attended court few
days last week.
Aaron Fry was Van Vert caller Sat-
urday.
Dr. DeKalb is able to be out again
after a long siege Of sickness.
Charley Wilson transacted business
in Grand River Monday.