davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
A Card Of Thanks.

), Editors Courier: We deeire, through
your valuable columns, to thank our
friends for many kindnesses shown us
during the sickness and death of our
dear wife and mother.
j. W. Jaynes and Family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
Exhibition Day.

This friday being the closing day of
the Missionary and Winter courses at
Fielding Academy, the day is being oD-
served as an Exhibition day. Each Of
the department rooms is being used for
exhibiting work of the respective class
es Interesting and appropriate pro-
grams were rendered this morning and
afternoon. The exercises of the day
will close with dancing party tonight
at the Academy gymnasium.
We acknowledge the receipt of an in
vitation from Principal Haag to attend
the exercises and regret very much our
inability to be present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
But Quickly Cured by Cbomber-
loiD's Cough Remedy.

GA few mornings ago Mr.. J. G. Smith
erman, good citizen OF this place, came
to the store for cough medicine" says
DR.. G. N. Parnell, of Maplesville, Ala.
"He was SO hoaIse that he could hardly
talk and said he had coughed all the
night before. / sold him bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and told
him that II it did not relieve him he
might brigg the bottle back and get his
money. I saw him the next morning
carrying the bottle to the store where he
works, and he told me 1t did him more
good than any medicine he ever used.''
For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given, that the regu-
lar annual election for the city of Mont
pelier. Idaho, will be held on Tuesday,
the 4th day of April. 1905, for the pur-
pose OF electing the following officers:
One Mayor.
one City Clerk
One City Engineer
One Treasurer
One Police Magistrate
Each for the term of one year.
Two councilmen for the first ward
Two councilmen for the second ward
Two councilmen for the third ward
Each for the term of two years.
The following is the description of
the boundaries of the wards of said city:
First Ward-All that part of Mont
pelier lying east of Fifth avenue.
Second Ward-All that part of Mont
pelier lying between Fifth avenue and
Ninth avenue
Third Ward-All that part of Mont
pelier lying west of Ninth avenue.
Dated Montpelier. Idaho, March End,
1905. MILFORD WILLIAMS.
Attest: Mayor.
c. E. O'CoNNoR, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
Base Bali Dance.

The base ball boys will give a big
dance at Oakley's hall next Tuesday
night. Tickets will be 81 but You will
get your moneys worth for dancing
will continue until a. m. The boys
are in need of new ball suits, SO here is
an opportunity for you to help them out
by bnying ticket to the dance.
With the addition of another pitcher,
and there is one in view, Montpelier
will have crackerjack team. The
boys are just aching for this measly
weather to let up so they can get out
and practice.
1t will require little financial aid
from our business men to get a team
started off in tip top condition, but who
is there that would begrudge few
dollars, to help out ball team. Just
think how dull it would he here this
summer without a ball game togo te
occasionally.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
Death Removes Another Pioneer.

James Brown, died suddenly at his
home in this city Wednesday night.
He was enjoying quite good health for
one of his age-about rs years, and was
about town on Wednesday. He was
bothered some with heart trouble which
was the cause of his sudden demise.
Mr.. Brown was one of the pioneers of
Utah, having crossed the plains in 1862.
He resided in Logan for many years
and assisted in the construction Of the
Logan temple. He was an expert stone
cutter and during his six years resi-
dence in Montpelier he conducted the
Bear Lake Marble Works. He lived in
Paris several years before coming here.
A wife and large family OF grown
children survive him.
Funeral services were held at the L.
d. S. meeting house this morning and
the remains were taken to Logan this
afternoon for interment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31

The supreme court Monday, IN a divi-
ded opinion, annulled the act creating
Lewis and Clark counties out of Koote-
mai The opinion was by Justice Ali
SHE, Justice Sullivan concurring. Chief
Justice Stockslager dissented.
The court held that the only serious
question was the power of the legisla-
ture to abolish county existing at the
time Of the adoption of the constitution.
The court quoted the majority opinion
Of Justices Morgan and Huston in the
case of Alta and Lincoln, formerly Altu
ras and Logan, holding such act pal
pable evasion of the constitution, Sulli-
van then dissenting. In no other case
has the question been directly passed
upon. The creation of Blaine county
was sustained by reason of estcppel
The majority opinion says there was
no question Of the legislative power to
create Lewis county with the seat at
Standpoint, had the remainder been con-
tinued as Kootenai with Rathdrum as
the seat 1t being admitted that had not
the name of Kootenai been changed and
the old county. reorganized the legisla-
ture would have been powerless to es-
tablish the seat at Occur d Alene instead
of Rathdrum, therefore the prohibition
of the constitution was thought to be
circumvented. In concluding the court
says:
| There is still enough territory 10 this
state for the creation of large number
of new counties of constitutional area
and the question must necessarily come
up before every succeeding legislature
A rigid determination is of vast import
ance to the people of the state and to
future legislation. Itfollows from what
has been said that consider the act in
violation of the constitution. 1t is SO
held and the writ will be quashed and
the proceeding dismissed
Chief Justice Stockslager maintains
the legislature has power to divide the
county as it was done and to establish
a seat for each. citing the Alturas coun-
ny case, though conceding that the seat
was left at HALEY and not transferred
to new point.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
Paris Pickups.

The district school has been closed
for the season.
Mr.. Zimmerman was in town Wednes-
day gathering up the horses he purchas-
ed last week. He drove to Montpelier
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis little boy
died last Saturday and was buried Mon
day. Funeral services were held in the
Second Ward Hail. The result of
death was complications following
measles.
Mrs. Hunziker is very sick.
Last Wednesday Geo. Bum, ST..
underwent an amputation for one of his
feet. The operation was performed by
Drs. West and Guyon. At this writing
the patient is doing as well as could be
expected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-31
Church Of Blessed Sacrament.

Mass every other Sunday at 10 a. m.
Catechism every Sunday at 2 p. m.
Rosary aud benediction at 1870 p. m.
Mass on week day mornings at s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

The business men Of Las Vegas named below have agreed to carry out the
Principles. For every ten cent Cash purchase made at any Of or stores a ii
Lodge, Society or Institution receiver may choose. Toth organization receiving
Mendelssohn Piano will be given. The organization receiving the second larges
Dollars in Cash. These prizes will not 60 to the winner Of any other piano P
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
Think ANOTHER
DISASTER HAS
BEFALLEN ARMY

ST. Petersburg Feb asThe agmentary official and
of fresh by Kuopan made
conclusion the magnitude of Gen. Kuroks
Russian the public usual ready
believe the and the city already full of reports that big
Russian according which
untenable and Kuropatkn
withdrawing from his strong position the Shakhe river
exaggerated beyond question but al
though and seeking minimize the operations of the last
days the officials of the Office plainly discouraged at the
able drive the Russian
columns actually crossing the Shakhe
admitted that the fighting desperate several passes
Sunday Monday while the front being involved the purpose
Oyaa evidently being the and right
Kuopakin sending renforcenents to
head Kuroki. 49,
Should the hghroad Tie
would be and Kuropatkins retreat
threatened
awaited with great anxiety Anything like
Japanese victory NOW would probably end the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
throat from ear to ear.

The quest for a missing man which did
not begin until yesterday when the fam
lily for the first time communicated with
the detective department, was abruptly
terminated soon after clock this morn
ing.
The missing man was Henry +. Mason
OF the firm OF n. F. Mason & Co. con-
tractors. los Congress avenue.
Mr.. Mason. who was 60 years old, and
had done work on many buildings, nota-
bly, the Seventh Police station. near his
home. disappeared last Friday.
His relatives were OF the opinion that
he was suffering from temporary aber
ration, and having strong hopes that he
would be picked up by the police. or
would Voluntarily return home, had kept
his absence quiet.
Late last evening a hand employed by
John =. Barney. while crossing a swaInpy
tract, lying between the Taunton and
Fall River roads. and on the Carpenter
farm i'm East Providence, near the state
line. saw. reclining in sheltered place
afforded by the upturning OF three trees.
what he supposed was a sleeping man.
As persons under the influence OF liquor
frequently wandered from the highway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
WILL FIX
BLAME FOR
FATALITY

New York, Feb. 2S-A searching in
vestigation was begun today by the coun-
~ and borough authorities OF Brooklyn
and the police Of that borough 90 ascer-
tain the cause OF the collapse Of the roor
OF the Fleet Street African Methodist
Church OF Zion last night. when ten per-
sons were killed and more than 90 In
jured.
Statements disagree on tho point wheth-
or the supports OF the floor OF the church
were so rotten as 10 convict some one
OF criminal negligence IN permitting an
assenIblage OF $40 persons within the
building.
Tho authorities are trying 10 find out
Just what the condition Of the floor was
and TO place the blame for the DIS
aster.
Coroner Flaherty OF Brooklyn today
began his investigation and soon after
ward declared that the disaster was due
20 gross negligence on the part Of some
ono and asserted that Il Is his Intention
the nx the blare for it upon those
guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
SUING FOR
DAMAGES
or $4,000

Bridget l.. Stone has sued the Rhode
Island Suburban Railway company to re-
cover 5000. on March 30, 1904, plaintir was
n passenger on one of the defendants cars
between the hours OF and 10 2. m. and
when she was as she supposed opposite
her home in Natick she requested the con-
ductor TO give the signal to stop the car.
II is claimed by the plaintiff that it was
the duty OF the defendant 90 stop the car
az a safe place for her to alight. but re-
gardless Of this duty the car was stopped
OF dangerous trestle and no warning
was given her OF the danger
Plaintiff fell through the trestle and
had several OF her ribs fractured and her
back injured. Frank s. Arnold and
Charles A. Walsh are attorneys for the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
GORKY IS
BANISHED
TO RIGA

ST. Petersburg Feb. 2S.-Maxm Gorky.
who was released from the fortress yes
torday on $500 bail. was bauished late
last night to Riga. after he had been in
formed Of the decision Of Governor Cen
eral Trepoff that he could not reside in
81. Petersburg.
According TO tho official statement
Gorky himself preferred a request that
he be allowed 10 reside at Riga, and
thereupon Gen. Trepoff acceedod and the
author was conveyed 10 the railway sta
tion.
Iu the Ireeutime Madame Gorky had
been Informed Of the authors release and
went to the railway station 10 bid his
farewell. Madame Gorky and her son
win join Gorky I'm Riga Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
TUG WALTER A. LUCKENBECK
DISABLED ON WAY TO PORT

ON coming into Rhode Island waters
from Norfolk yesterday afternoon tho
tug Walter A. Luckenbeck towing the
barges Clintonla and Buenaventura, met
with an accident that while not serious
caused no little confusion.
Just before rounding Montauk Point the
tugs boilers became damaged. one OF the
tubes bursting The tug made her way
to Montauk Point. where she left the
barge Clintonia and continued with tho
Buenaventura. She brought the latter
up and when I'm the harbor. Just OF
Fields Point. her steering gear became
disabled. She was able 10 make anchor
age however. where the damage is being
repaired.
one OF the sister tugs. the NJ. Il. Luck
enbeck. went back this morning and
brought IN the remaining barge. IL Is
thought that the Walter Luckenbeck will
be able 10 depart some time this after
noon or tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28


and accompanying him
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Today Grand Duke Vladimir received
letter from one group which had pre-
viousIy warned him. saying his sentence
was temporarily suspended which Is at
tributed either 10 a more correct ap-
praisment OF his share in the events OF
Jan. q or to- a general decision of the
terrorists TO give the autocracy a breath
ing spell and await the result OF the as
sassination OF Grand Duke Sergius.
The latter comedies with the view Of
those acquainted with the methods OF the
terroritsts who point out that a succes-
sion of assassination would defeat their
object by compelling the emperor. In the
interests OF safety Of the imperial FAM
ily to thrust aside all question OF safety
and TO sanction the most drastic meas
ures OF repression.
DIET CLOSES IT'S SESSION.
Toxic. Feb %. The Imperial diet closed
its sessions today with brief ceremonies.
Count Katsura, the premier. read the en-
peror's address. thanking the members
for their labors and support and formally
concluding the session
The diet has adopted the report and set
tied the accounts OF the committee ap-
pointed TO investig5 te the questions arts-
ing over the contracts for the construc-
ing the expenditure thereon Illegal and
UNIV atTantable
O. The ruling OF the chair prevented
vote ON the question Of addressing tho
emperor on the subject, produced tur-
nulent scene, during the closing hour oe
tho discussion. the diet being angered be
cause Secretary OF War Teraoutchi said
he Wa answecable TO the sovereign AMI
not to the diet.
The diet committee summoned NJ. Ter
aoutohi before the diet and briefly uues-
tened him on the subject OF the contracts
which We're let before his entrance into
Tie ministry. The opponents OF the gov
ernment admit that NJ. Teraoutchi ~
bameless I'm the matter.
II is expec ted that Chief Quartermaste-
Tomatsu. who resigned after assuming
the responsibility of the contracts under
dtsuuStso-t- Will be-restorsd 10 his position.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
II is reported that when the Japanese
attacred and defeated the Russians Feb.
o. at Tsinkhetchen north OF Sinachi on
the ontreme Japanese right. the Russians
numbered i,Cc0 rnen. Their losses are as
;imated at 2c00. The Japanese losses were
slight.
RUSSIAN CASUALTIES
General Kurokrs Headquarters In ths
feld. via Fusan. Feb. 2s.-In the recen.
nghting February q. 23) at Tsinkhetchen
the Russians left a9 dead on the field
and lost several mlciane guns Their cas-
ualtes are estimated at over two thou
sand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28

to sleep of their potations. the farm
hand passed on.
This morning he told Of what he had
seen, and soon after o'clock an East
Providence police officer went 10 the
swamp 10 make an investigation.
Thus it was discovered that a suicide
had been committed and one which indica-
ted that the victim had taken desperate
means 10 end his life.
The suicide had knelt down. rested his
left hand upon the projecting root OF a
tree. and with the right hand had cut his
throat almost from ear TO ear.
The implement made use OF was
pocket knife. the blade Of which was but
2i4 inches long; but II had so keen an edge
that II sufficed, although not until after
several hacking wounds had been infict-
ed
Chief OF Police Adams was communica-
ted with and Medical Examiner Allison
drove out to view the body.
In a pocket Of the undercOat we're found
letters addressed 10 Henry +. Mason. lbs
CongI ess avenue. and these with a watch
and chain and a general description OF
tile body previously had. aided the East
Providence authorities TO establish the
Identification.
The relatives were notified and the body
was delivered TO them at noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28

The utter impotence or the poiiCe ih
the face OF the terrorist organization Is
shonn by the increasing boldness OF the
latter all over St. Petersburg. Even on
the steps OF public buildings simple
notices OF Grand Duke sergius' death
were found. They read:
The sentence OF death passed upon
sergius- s-Alexandervitch was executed
Feb. IL. (Signed),
1.-The Fighting Organization OF the Social
Democratic Party"
Moreover the notices were neatly print
ed, thing unknown in the day OF the
late Interior Minister Won Plehve when
similar notices were always run off on
copying machines.
The secret police then were too close
on the heels of the terrorists TO permit
OF the use of printing press.
The Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna.
(wife OF Grand Duke Vladimir. father OF
Grand Dukes Cyril and Borisl. whose
husband is high on the list OF those con-
demned to death, is trying TO shield his
life with her own. Since Red Sunday the
grand duke has not only been showered
received from abroad formal letters.
signed by different groups, informing
him OF his sentence to death and OF the
assignment OF men to execute It.
At the same time, like the Grand
Duchess Elizabeth I'm the case OF Grand
Duke Sergius, Grand Duchess Marie was
notified that her life and her sons lives
would be spared. and she was appealed
TO not TO go abroad in her husbands com
pany. The letters naturally terrorized
the family and household OF the grand
duke. who has aged greatly during the
last few weeks under the strain or what
he insists is the unjust criticism which
placed the responsibility for the blood
shed OF Jan. % wholly upon his shoulders.
ALMOST a WRECK.
Although tho grand dukes health had
been falling for Uvur a year -ha-4s- nnW-
almost a complete wreck. For a time
the entreatles OF his family and the
warning OF the police sufficed TO keep
him within tho walls OF the palace, but
since tho funeral OF Grand Duke Ser
gius. Grand Duke Vladimir has shaken
OF restraint. declaring that he refuses
to show coward1ce and not only drives
out in a closed carriage. but on Sunday
walked for short time up and down
the quay in front OF the winter pal
ace
At his side however. on each occasion
was the Grand Duchess Marie Pava-
Ion. The grand duke tries 90 eiude her
but she insists on being Immediately ap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
BLOODY
0vERALLS
THE CLUE

Decatur, Ala, Feb. 2s.-Charles II. Hef-
fin. detective Of Birmingham, and
cousin OF Miss Belle Bloodworth. the
young woman who was assaulted and
murdered recently. yesterday arrested
two negroes, one Of whom has partially
confessed to the murder. They are John
Collins and Harvey Smith employees OF
n cotton seed oil company. The pris-
oners were taken 10 Birmingham TO ward
off mob violence
Bloody ovcralls with notebook in one
OF the Pockets containing Collins name
were found I'm a sinkhole near he scene
OF the crime.
Collins acknowledged he wore these
ovcralls on the day Of the crime
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
FALL IN
MARKET
WAS FATAL

4 strange case is that of John T. Ward,
executor OF the last will and testament
OF John r. ward against Oscar Swanson
and others. proprietors OF the Provi-
dence Public Market. entered In tho
,ornr,o, Meas division or The supreme
court today.
The executor sues TO recover damages
for the death OF his testator. IL was
claimed that on July l6. 1904. tho DC
ceased went into tho market kept by
the defendants, and slipping on the floor
OF one OF the aislss on some green pea
pods, was thrown 20 the ground. His
leg was broken and he sustained injury
10 the back OF his head. besides internal
injuries from which after being con-
fined 20 his bed for ten days, he died.
The amount Of damages claimed Is 5000.
James j. McGovern Is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
SENATOR BULLOCK THROWN
FROM CAR AND SEVERELY HURT

New Bedford. Mass. Feb. 2S-Scnator
william J. Bullock while on his way to
the passenger station OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad this
morning was thrown from an electric
car. and striking a trolley pole on the
side OF the street was badly hurt.
The accident happened Just after he had
entered the car in front Of his place Of
business. which he reached unassisted.
and then collapsed. Or. J. G. Pothicr
was summoned in attendance.
The senator suffers from a severe shock
is badly bruised and Il Is feared is other
wise injured. although 10 Is thought no
bones arc broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
SHOWER OF BLACK ASHES
FALLS ON STEAMERS DECK

san Francisco cal, Feb. 2s.-For sever
nj hours on the night OF Jan. 70 a shower
of black ashes fell on the decks OF tho
Pacific Mail steamer san Jose, off the
coast OF Nicaragua.
The ashes came from the volcano Mo-
notombo, 20 miee Inland from Corlnto
and ~ miles IN a direct course from the
San Jose.
on the return trip the San Jose called
at Corinto, where the destruction caused
bv the eruption was reported 20 have
been remarkably slight. Momotombo was
then only smoking, rs OF old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
PROVIDENCE BILLS
PRESENTED IN HOUSE

the general assembly will in the future receive
higher of their and nation from
big of which will be placed
position and representatives
cordine a resolution which has passed both branches
The bills to allow city Providence hire $42ooo for
in the house today as did one to allow
increase its capital stock
Tveton Gas and sundy
lutions womans suffrage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT ON
POLICEMAN

Manchester. y. II, Feb 2s.-ThQmas
McGrcvey. John shea and Michssl Odee.
we're charged before the police court to-
day with having committed an assault
upon officer Daniel j. Culllnane With In
tent 20 kill.
Tho men pleaded not guilty and were
held without bail to await the outcome
Of the officers injuries.
The officer was set upon Sunday night
by a crowd OF toughs and was terribly
beaten about the head. He is undergoing
treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28

tion OF a bridge over Mil Gut pond;
passed.
Also an act in amendment OF chapter
1897 OF the Public Laws, passed at the
January session, A. u. 1904; passed.
Also a resolution upon the petition
Of Alice H. r. Cooke. guardian OF the
persons and estates of Margaret Howard
Cooke, and Adelaide Wech Cooke, and
others: passed In concurrence.
Also an act to exempt from taxation
the real and personal estate OF the Swed-
ism Working Girls Home OF Providence,
so long as the same Is used for benevo-
lent purposes passed I'm concurrence.
Also a resolution upon the petition OF
John Frances Crowley; passed.
At ll:55, on motion OF Senator Dyer.
the senate nd diourned.