davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25

Rev. J. N. Isom will preach next
Sunday at Whitnire church on the
whiskey problem.
There will be school picnic near
Mr.. J. J. Sease's tomorrow, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
There will probably be some speeches.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church of the Redeemer
will meet with Mrs. w. c.. Houseal
Tuesday afternoon at five O'Clock.
Mr.. J. H. West is putting four
handsome plate glass windows in his
store. The glass measure 9 feet and
are the largest in the city.
Miss Leila Fulmer, Of Columbia,
is clerking in Summer Bros. dry
goods store.
The Florida and West India Limit
ed a vestibule train of the Seaboard
passed the city Wednesday, going
north as Ghe track on the main line
was impossible somewhere along the
line.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Methodist church will
meet next Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock, a full attendance is desired.
There will be a picnic at Beth Eden
church August 31st. The public IS
cordially invited to attend and bring
we'll filled baskets. Barbecue hash
will be served
Mr.. NJ. B. Caldwell showed us an
interesting peach limb yesterday. The
limb was 4 or 5 feet long and full Of
peaches OF all kinds and sizes-some
were ripe and others were rlpenlng,
| while still others seemed as if the
buds had dropped off only a week
ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25
Death Of P. 7. Stephens.

Mr.. P. J. Stephens. OF the Dead
Fall section. died at Glenn Springs
Wednesday night where he was spend
ing the summer for his health. His
remains were brought to Newberry
yesterday afternoon and interment
was at Mt. Zion church. Rev. I. A.
Mcdowell conducted the funeral SER
vices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25

I have just opened our new Fall
Gloves. A large assortment, includ-
ing large Gauntlet Gloves for mill
men, railroad men, and working men,
Prices right. Come and See them.
A. G. JONES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25

WANTED-Girls to do light sewing
on power machines. No experience
necessary. Wages paid while learn
ing. Clean, light work. Good board
ing place. Whitmire Mfg. Co., Whit
mire, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25
Saluda County Dots.

having too much r1:ll. s":llv Vi tile
co"m j.: tx low :a::t.5 is ruined.
We have had season OF barbe-
cues, picnics and now protracted
meetings are being held all over the
county by every sect and color. You
can see people going in every direc-
ton. One old darky when asked why
they had so much preaching replied:
we hires our preacher by de year.
And we specks him to preach, when
we thro de crap-fur shure"
Miss Edith Hogg, of Newberry, is
visiting the Misses Sanders.
Mr.. George Lever, who now owns
the "Old Livingston place" has pur-
chased a saw mill. He is ready to
furnish lumber on short notice. A
saw mill was needed here.
The R. F. D carrier made his
first trip on the 18th from Dupont to
Bouknight which accommodates some
who formerly had to go some distance
for their mail.
Mr.. Johnson of Virginia, is in
company with Nh. S. Ruff, canvass
ing the county, taking orders for
mowers, harrows, etc. Mr.. Ruff sold
quite a number last year.
Considerable complaint is made
about the negligence of the ferryman
at Bouknight's ferry. People go
there and find no one to put them
across.
Mrs. Oxner, Of Newberry, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Ruff.
There is going to be school
library at Corinth. Mrs. D. c. Smith
has raised the required amount and
hopes to have the library ready for
the fall school term.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, of Newberry,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Werts.
Mrs. Mary Ruff and daughter, af-
ter a pleasant week with relatives,
have returned to their home in Lex
ington. \
Mr.. James Havird, of near Bates
burg, is on a visit to friends and rel
atives at Havirdsville.
There will be baptism at Salem
Baptist church the second Sunday in
September.
Miss Emma Werts is visiting rel
atives at Johnston.
Miss Carrie Werts will go 70 New
berry to attend school. She will
make her home with her cousin, Mrs.
Ida Hutchinson.
Carroll Ranage, Esq. and wife,
spent few days with home folks.
Mr.. Z. Earle Pearsall, who served
three years in the PHILIPPINE Islands,
has Joined the army again and has
gone to Columbus, Ohio. He likes
army life.
Miss Callie Ramage visited her
nephew, Carroll Ramage, Esq, one
lay recently.
\ certain young man was out late
N Sunday night or rather Monday
morning. He seems quiet and pre-
occupied. He took out his mule and
went to the field Some time in the
forenoon, some passers by saw him
blowing bareheaded and his straw hat
neatly tied on his mules head and
he was heard to murmur: Il must
take good care of this mule as he'll
have to work for two next year"
Mrs. Norah Ruff and Miss Sue Ray
Pearsall went to Newberry shopping,
on Monday. A. r.
West End News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR SALE-1,2oo bushels choice
western red rust proof seed oats.
Just arrived. We offer, while they
last, at S. cents spot cash. Buy
quick before the advance. Moseley
Bros, Prosperity, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25
Meeting at Unity.

The summer meeting will begin at
Unity on Saturday at II a. m. On
Sabbath there will be preaching at II
followed by the Sacrament Of the Sup
Der. Lunch on the grounds and a
second service.
Chas. NJ Boyd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25
PURELY PERSONAL.
'rhe Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Miss Belle Epting IS visiting III
Blacksburg.
Mrs. Henry Adams is visiting reia-
tives at Chappells.
Mr.. w. A. Hill made a short visit
to Laurens this week.
Mrs. Viola Adams OF the county,
is visiting Mrs. J. c. Sample.
Miss Gussie Kibler Is visiting rela-
t;ves in Prosperity this week.
Mr.. Renwick Carlisle is visiting
friends and relatives in Union.
Miss Belle Fox, OF Chester, is Wis
;ting Mrs. Geo. D. Davenport.
Mr.. las. A. Bowers, Of Atlanta IS
in the citv on visit to his parents.
Miss Ida Hueitt, OF Columbia, is
visiting Miss Ellie Huiett IT the city.
Miss Grace Harmon, of Prosperity,
visited friends in the city this week.
Dr.. w. E. Belcher, OF Knoxville,
Tenn, is in the city on visit to his
family.
Mr.. w. C. Tyree returned to the
citv yesterday after vacation to
Virginia.
Mrs. w. A. Hill and daughter,
Miss Lucy, are visiting relatives at
Mountville.
Mrs. \. T. Brown has returned from
an extended stay in Hendersonvllle,
North Carolina.
Misses Pearl McCracken and Lu-
Gle Dickert are visiting friends IN
Clinton this week.
Miss Kate Summer. OF Union, spent
several days in he city this week
visiting friends.
Misses Morsie and Sara Hayes
and Miss Lucille Boozer are visiting
relatives in Laurens.
Mr. NJ A. Carlisle returned home
Yesterday from points in Virginia
where he went on q vacation.
Mis- Lille Mann has, returned
a,o;ne, after a pleasant visit to rela-
t;ves in Columbia and Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Summer are
home from pleasant visit TO the
mountains in North Carolina.
Mrs w. B. Oxner and children, OF
Mavbinton, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pearson.
Dr.. J. NJ. Henry, Of Monroe, La.'
who is visiting his relatives in town
will preach in Central Methoolst
church Sunday at II o'clock
Prof Edw. S. Werts is here on
visit to relatives in the county. Prof.
Wer1s is in charge OF a high school
at Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Eldora Williamson returned
home Wednesday from New York.
where she has been attending the sum-
mer school at Columbia university
Mrs. J. H. Hair left yesterday tor
Baltimore and other northern mar
kets where she will purchase COM
plete line OF millinery for Hair and
Havird. She will be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. R. H. Weloh formerly a men,
Der OF the Newberry bar. has formed
a copartnership in Columbia with
Hon. G.. Duncan Bellinger and Mr..
Chas. E. Commander, for the prac-
tice OF law. under the firm name Of
Bellinger and Welch.
De,tI, Of p 7 StephenS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25

I have added to our stock for fall
magnificent line of Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children. All new
and I'D to date. Come and See them.
A. c. JONES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25
What DR.. Scherer Says.
lderson Intelligencer.

Anderson 1ntelligencer.
II have travelled far and observed
the operation of various laws in vari-
Gus sections. and if there is any
worse solution OF the liquor ques-
ton than the dispensary system as
it exists in South Carolina today, I
have vet to find it," This is the opin-
ion of DR.. Scherer, president Of New
berry college. man of wide knowl-
edge OF economic problems, whose
ideas have been strengthened by
travel. study and observation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25

Banister's Fine Shoes for Gentle
men, for fall and winter. JYst receiv-
ed at A. c. JONES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25

A good lire Of Mems Working
Shirts. Overalls and Pants at A. e..
JONES'.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25

We are showing our new style fall
and winter hats on our counters to-
day. Best styles and best values in
the city. A. Z. JONEo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25

MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate
loans on improved farm lands at
seven per cent. interest on amounts
over one thousand dollars, and
eight per cent. interest on amounts
less than $1,000. Long time and
easy payments. Hunt, Hunt y
Hunter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-25
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Rev. J. N. Isom will preach next
Sunday at Whitnire church on the
whiskey problem. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18
CONFUSED MASS
MARCHES NORTH


Toxic. March Il An npax reaching
5aFs&n, eazA ossseiAl. sesns-osssxssl and
sFpsn sozs~ osssex seMrcux. emphasizes
aAss h&s Aesm p&sent - military STA
s2enss soE tho ysa*s ws@A. THAI the pres
ssns movement at Mnkaen r she great
sss strategy 81 the wsr ana i hxsne At.
serasss r. Shat il wzlsy q ~srseS 81
sswgsm<sssss BATTLES Inst sill 70 down in
HISTORY a. ose a the hEseaiess srsa ras,ss
asxrfsss< rmsait&xv eanfssexs al assesxns a.
msa~aerm slsae~
krARa xness closely fnfosrms~a aaAxswr~
4 y AearneA sAsas conservative estimates
i kszesass tssasatses exex~a lsa. 90.
~Aaas 80 90 amssSArss wexe sakem nrss.
exss~s a. she enlnatnAfsem ID Marshal
Grams : great tanksmg sarxsexv. Whsae
ne ss1rvS are ehs2iaxAae Here o. the
1&Tame~~ ae<ss~, there - ~ reason "a
seaaess tkas s2s<v w~x~ mach less thar
asse casualties Suffered Nv she enemy.
sltheasA. 81 eanrse. M JApaax~e hzvx
sse@ exR4mrx-d. Neither array kxs
spared snem IN she sxsFsrenne enc0anser.
Whiae the Fre~~As dsssrsAasson Il
General AHsOpassia's &xras. oshes
saa&a sAAt FsaEs e the na&sA hsax which
i Aelns h&r&sssea IN rxArssA& IL the nexth
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18
TURN RETREAT
INTO A ROU1
Victorious Japs Close on Heel, :,
Fleeing Russians.
Vast Quantities of Stores ant
Abandoned or DESTROYED - ivy
vent Capture Retrea, A.,
Blocked - Losses on Ro,. .. ~
Enormous. 'es

Toxic, March 9.-Deieataa an
the line, with thousands of men t a'Ung
and wounded, his army turned ailled
demoralized mob of men who NO i -" a
obey the orders of their off .o"gef
enormous percentage of his mn eas! an
of war and artillery lost to him ' h"
been abandoned to the victorio,a ,a,'ng
anese or destroyed to prevent zap zap
into their hands, General Kuron a''ns
is at last reports making frantic r pa
to save something from the wreo J,'o''s
is Withdrawing all of his reserves j., nam AUG
ward to point where he can rassa W.
ably hope to reorganize his data aso',
army. In the meantime, the Iona satu
soldiers on the right, left and r ean.'
are pressing in ON the fleeing Pr ss;''er
and will make an attemnt - 's saN
pletely annlhilate the soldiers - sv ~
car. 'ue
The result of the fortnight's fob.;u
south of Mukden is the worst d;saa. Icing
to the Russian arms of the whole ws.
Even the bold cossacks who in otha ,
days have repeatedly proved tha;.
valor on bloody fields, have been e ,ao"
PEELED to give way and run before 1 th'
steady, relentless pressure of the troo '
of the mikado, who, scorning death <
every form, have continued battor;.a
away at the Russian entrencbman,ss
and piercing them one by one.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18
JOINT LOSS OVER 100000 MEN
Battle Bloodiest of War = Railroad i.
Cut North of Mukden.

Toxic, March 9..-The great battle in
Manchuria ragged all day YESTERDAY
along the entire and enormous front
The japanese were generally victorious
and they drove the Russians from =
series OF important positions. By
nlghtfall 1T seemed imperative that
General kuropatkin would have IL
withdraw his shattered legions to avoid
a complete disaster. Indeed, it an.
peared impossible for him to effecta
reteat without heavy losses of prisones
guns and stores.
The continuous battle is already the
bloodiest of the war. Upon the ground
that General Oku alone gained ara
5000 Russian dead. The reports from
other armies are expected to triple this
figure. 1t is estimated that the jap.
anese have lost $4,000, making the
Joint slaughter thus far exceed 100000
men.
Details of the combat are lacking
but it is believed that the Japanese
have cut the railway north Of Mukden
leaving only the roadways and light
railway from Fushun to Tie pass as
avenues for the retreat of the Russians
but army headquarters refrain from
affirming or denying a report to that
effect. 1t is thought that Mukden is
still In the hands of the Russians.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18

Y sshlslrtsn. A2rrA aS.-Mans ssa-
ha&srs are an61 Aesze 2E sgssx-nAaasan ~ IL
iat aezsgsA u tasr @sses~n required *
tAkt hrssen ssn zase San1a nazniasrr
trnasx- zzaa wtsaAssr ssarzg lanes wsli -
Srzwn 4ant xsaea the TREATY rrunsss 81 a
vrst- Thus far il has nsz asrsSos.sss
xhat eattsss party wiai cancns. ard. ~
1nga- ~ mach dEfstvensce - fa sass ssax
q saas rrs&sE fams kss.un msR4iSsez<sa zasss
q y tss s~siatss~d shes< wsll he any al
nen8a &c al7e ~ tass farcs<
ttp ~erAAgrs ~~~s A. the rxg.i1xz vsss-
ssas'lsss s'ns neszls AZ es tbsze Ae
Nsre ~ tAssas coaz1n sssse r,eaazas sxzs-~ss.s
t1st casssaun xAaA1. II tAssrr saassaaa ne9 s.s
a irs-rf. and a2ssv arg a<sva.a sA4aa zlns
r. nse AAssiF. zaas treaty wS2a he assSnrass
- a rsas 4E tiss END x 4Ass w~ek. xrss
hhna lhs sgsecinls ss.s~ssn mar tse As-
lgus'pe1 sane daf en- SAtn-axx
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18
urAss LAND FRAUDS DISCLOSED
Great Tracts OF Coal Lard Fsssu on
as Farm Lard by Syndicate.

Salt LAKE City. Utah, March IA
Special seenss Il she Federal govern
meat are reported 10 have been engaged
fer sasue time past in Investigating pub
/ Tic land frauds in Utah. TIE SAILS Lake
/ Herald today states thar hundreds 81
/ thousands OF acres IT valuable coal
lsnas have been acquired by corpora
gieNs hy questionable methods.
VAST tracts Of coal lands are said TO
have been Hgea or and patented as aSvs-
cultural and grazing land, snd then
transferred t. the coal companies. In
maay distances. IA i sAsd. lands have
hevn filed GA ~ coal lsnds. under the
l&w whicA permits every sd9lf citizen
Go acquire tNn acres 81 cesl lands BY
parehase. upon payment At $40 an
sere for such lsnsis when situated mere
than Is miles FROM any railroad. and
$50 an acre when situated within ~
miles ii railroad. Later these 6tsngs
A&ve been SLOWED 10 sApees and tine
SAME hands have heen scQeircd - &eri-
elsnval " grazing land At 81 80 an acre.
More than :, 900 al thrse GOAL entries
have been naAde in The Salt Lake land
Office. bat not more than enc in 50 q
the persons ~lse made the filings has
completed the purchase. the Ellnes
lspssng and title being secured = axri-
celturAl or grazing land from the sssse
sand ctss~ threUgh state land selec-
items.
Forty 6lineS made IN 1901 within
persoG af 30 days have receGtly been
inveSsiga ed. aud 80 Il the 80 claimants
are found 10 hsse hexn represented BY
an emPioye et biz coAl corporation,
exercising power al attorney. The land
ass Sled on and held fov IA months.
= i permitted nnder tie law. without
being paid Tor. bat in none Of these
cSses vas the purchase completed. title
heinS acquired through the state land
osssce A $ nominal figure under pro-
ces<iingS Instituted while the land was
covered by the coal lAnd ilinxs-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18
TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN.
Traffic Resumed on the New York
Rapid Transit Lines.

New York, March "a very decided
improvement in the condition of traffic
in the subway and on the elevated
roads marked the second day of the
strike. of the employees of the Inter
borough company. This was especially
so in the subway, in which express
service was established this evening and
affairs almost resumed their normal
aspect. On the elevated lines service
was more irregular, but continued to
improve. There was practically no
disorder, and only few minor acct
dents occurred during the day.
Officials of the Interborough company
expressed confidence that they had the
situation we'll in hand and that few
days would see a full resumption Of
service on all lines.
This was positively denied by Presi-
dent Pepper, of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street Railway employees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18
GERMAN CLAIMS ARE roo HIGH
nsro,iatior for Settling the Samoan
Indemnity Drag.


Washington, March 1s.--The nego-
,iatlons between America. Great Brit
ain and Germany looking to settle
ment Of the SAMOAN indemnity claims,
have practically come to a standstill,
ewing to . wide difference of opinion as
10 the extent Of dsmage sustained by
the German subjects in the Samoan
group A. result OF joint operations by
the American and British naval forces
in 1900 to suppress rebellion.
The question OF the liability OF Amer
lea and Great Britain for the damages
sustained by German plantation owners
was decided by King Oscar of Sweden,
in favor Of the claimants in 1902, but
the arbitrator did not attempt to assess
individual damages, leaving this to be
adjusted by negotiation. These negoti-
atoms have dragged along ever since
1909, and the principals now find them
selves no nearer an agreement than at
the beginning. The German claims
amount to about $65, 900. The British
and American negotiators insist that
this sum il excessive and that $25, 900
is good price for the property de-
stroyed.
1t is probable it will be necessary to
appoint commission to take testimony
Is to the extent of the actual damage,
though the smallness of the amount in
volved would seem to make this an
unduly expensive undertaking.
Meanwhile the claimants are becom-
ing FESTIVE and are bringing pressure to
bear on the German government to Sc
cure settlement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18

DsnFers Colo, March I3.-Tbe nao-
u q Denver and Cheyenne will soon
s abe 2 talk to Oregon and CaI;forl
- si'ies, All arrangement having been
1 8,1 between the Rocky Moanta;n
81. D-ll telephone company and the Pac;sa
Ss-1es Telephone company to eonnee,
e INES II Utah and Nevada NIL
- : = s al-oso also connection with Oregon
- - NE % bridge the gap win he bnil,
-. - e'zien g the Nevada state line ~
- Hoeky Mountain Bell and -
"a point 10 Reno by the Pacific ststa 80
company -''1 states
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18

II Psso, Tex, March l3.-Tbe whole
territory OF Arizona is covered with
water as resultof the heavy rains and
SHOWS and in many places the desert
mat has not known water for a decade
L now q lake At Silver CITY there has
allen = inches OF rain during the last
eight months, and rivers heretofore drv
are now crossed by ferryboats. An re
c {, for moisture have been broken n
ms entire section. Railroads ara a.
mor2llzed, not only from wasbouts bn+
Irom soft tracks and many miles viii
have 70 be rebuilt. WIN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18
WILL NOT GIVE UP.
Gar VIII Send Another Army to the
Far East.

st. Petersburg, March l3.-The i'm
mediate snswer of the Russian govern.
ment to the defeat at Mukden is the an.
nouncemet that new army will be
raised and the forces in the Far East
reorganized; that Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensy viii be ordered to sail ON and try
conclusions with Togo, and that the
war will be prosecuted to the bitter
end.
This is the present temper of Emper-
or Nicholas and his dominant advisers,
voiced in a firm official announcement
that the position of Russia is unchang-
ed, and that the initiative for peace can
only come from Japan. Should the
island empire choose to tender ''moder-
ate terms and recognize its adversary
IS the power in the Far East, peace
could be easily arranged; but the voice
Of her diplomacy in various parts Of
the world indicates that she is not
ready to do this, and the Russian gov
eminent, with the full magnitude oil
the disaster at Mukden still undeter-
mined, but with the 1905 campaign
seemingly already hopelessly compro-
missed. retreat to Hardin inevitable and
Vlsdivostok practically lost, declares
that the time has not vet come when
Russia can be forced to humble herself.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18

st. Petersburg, March "a sensa'
tion was caused today by leading edl'
torlal IN the Moscow Gazette, the ira
dltional spokesman of autocracy, de-
claring that the present revolt in the
interior should be put down immediate
" IN the fashion which Micael Mura-
vleffl crushed the Polish and Lithuanian
rebellion in 1868. "sIt would be sad
sacrifice of ltie," says the Gazette.
out hundred times less now than II
the revolt were allowed to continue
until 1t became absolutely necessary 70
take decisive steps. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18
HE HAS DoDGED oYAMA's TRAP
kuropatkin's Line Of Retreat Secure
Though Japs Pound Both Sides.

ST. Petersburg, March 13.-Russia
still has an army in the Far East and
III line Of retreat is not cut. Field
Marshal Oyama's trap was again sprung
too late to bag the prey he desired,
and, though pounded on the rear and
both TANKS, and losing heavily IN kill
Ell, wounded and prisoners, General
huropatkin with the main portions of
Ms forces intact is falling slowly back
to Tie pass, where considerable part
OF MS army has already arrived and
Joined hands with the reserves in pre-
pairing position behind which the
beaten army may find shelter.
General Kuropatkin himself with
the rear guard, was reported Saturday
afternoon in the vicinity of syanzia. rs
miles below Tie pass, having accom-
pllshed some Is miles of his retreat
and being already beyond the laws Of
the trap as originally set. How MANY
q his men he was obliged to leave be-
hind, and whether any of the units Of
ms army were cut off or captured be-
lore the retreat began is not stated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-03-18

Aic0eqr- Mxrch 14-Ths s. Pzr@-~-
rs-rg ccTrs<pcz.1s1t q IL Tines sz~s.
tFslerAl AEreraztkiR has asked ~
. E~rNf ErAt1eizs erunlsSl1z r5 har.s
ever n1s cs1ZZ2-1- sll=Ezrx .ha- Il :
u urrs@s ze~d 1f pAyss1al az.s m=rrxI
rsE- learn CO the he<r xusho-s-r
ilssz z1e -AEsA1ese twics hxre a.
ss-'s's.sss,ss- Azsszx g TIE Sub 5ss.,r e rzns4
l's'1lslHzasols- t1t hat IN sssh szse ~.
l'sl1's,s1- 1As.s-s --arzz=e J4Eaz 6s-gr.s-
&c AL -lsasz1i-x And 3 rls-s-z -s..
-.llsssin F'aEis mt EssF Earshire IL he
s.anstis isr 5 rH1-s