davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17

such nation upon the people. He was fearless leader and he wishes t0 turn them in the right way. I tell you II IS everything to have a leaders ex- ample. It is very necessary to have an intelligence in relation to. ones self. And yet it is. possible for one to de- eide very quickly in great things. We lace matters of business ard meet them DraVely, but in religious things, we fal- ter and hesitate. God introduces mercy and love. God might rule in compul sion. God simply suspendS that, gives his own sweet music, which is sweeter than all the music of the world. There is great tendency that, being the owners of our own will, 1t gives us sort of leadership. Throughout every life there is an opportunity of choos- ing, and it takes a hero to choose right. Tonight We are on the battlefield. Rest comes later. We should make the most of that which comes to us. We. re- speet that man who carries scars. Choose each one Of you as a child made in the image of the everlasting Father We may act as a worthy example. AS ASi AAAS <hAAL AI4g llOnSGE hG RNHl serve dS- hovail.'"
 The annual rental of pews of the Grand Avenue Congregational church win be held on Monday evening of next week. The annual meeting of the I.a- dies Aid society of this church will be held on Wednesday of this week. An Easter concert by the Sunday school of the church will be held next Sunday evening. .-....!-
 A birthday surprise party was given Master Clifford Phillips on his fourth birthday Saturday afternoon at tts home, 13t East Pearl street. Each guest brought a birthday gift in the way of Easter greetings. There were plants. l vases and numerous other things. A bountiful spread was served and after singing the Doxology, the little folks amused themselves by playing games. Those present were Edna, Alice and Albert Phillips, Esther and Edna Frost, Duglas Manwaring Raymond French, Earle Waters. Lillian Waters, Mrs. Charles Manwaring, Mrs. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Hattie Waters. Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Phillips.
 At the A. o. U. W. hall, 25 Grand avenue, this evening Quinnipiac con- claye will hold one of the largest meet ings of the year, when it is expected that 2 delegation of about a dozen members of the South Norwalk con claYe will visit and witness the exempli- ficatin of the degrees of the order on six candidates by the Qutnnipiac degree team. District Deputy Davis and AL ternate District Deputy Bodwell will be present. and it is believed that the hall will be taxed to it's seating capacity. Several applications will be presented, and a banquet will be served after the business session. Members of the or der will be cordially welcomed and those wishing to spend an evening of 1 fun should attend. 5..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17

spacer-"Why did the editor refuse your story?"
 Penman-'Hesa saidit didn't come up to the standard of the advertisements" Life
 Seasoned Passenger (on ocean liner) -"WIhy did you go to the table and try to eat a meal when you were already sick?'a
 Haggard Passenger Cleaning dejected- ly over the raiD-"I have to pay for it. just the same, don't I?"--Chicago Tri- bune.
 Lady-"For goodness sakes, Bridget, what kind of greens are these?'' Brid- get-"The spinach was fed to the COW by mistake, mann, so I cooked up one O them parlor palms. The guests won't know the difference" Lady-"But, Bridget! Those palms were artificial" Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
BUSY MEXICAN MATADoR.
His Assistants Injured, He Kills Five
 Bulls in One Sunday Session.

His Assistants Injured, He Kills Five
 Bulls in One Sunday Session.
 Parrao was forced to kill five bulls, out of the seven slain in yesterdays corrida, because Antonio Montes and "Falco," rlatadors alternative, were each wounded in the sword hand in kill ing their first bull. Montes received the more severe wound, the flesh be- tween the thumb and first finger being split by the sword hilt when he made his first thrust. .'Falco" escaped with sprain, but neither of the matadors was able after that to handle the espa, da. tts
 The fight was exceptionally good from every point of view, and Parrao covered himself with glory by dispatch ing every one of his bulls with one ex- ception, by. a single neat stroke. Six bulls had been advertised, but seven were killed, the last being present from Montes, whose benefit perfor- nance 1t was.
 Of the bulls, the first three let into the ring were easily the best. Two of these probably were the Heroes animals seen since the opening of the ring this season. Skilful work on the part of the banderilles enraged them to a point where they made things extremely live ly. The first, animal killed five horses as fast as they could be brought to the ring. and was dispatching his sixth when the bugle was blown. <
 After the banderillos had been. placed y"Falco" took the sword, but his aim in the first two strokes was not true, and they caused wounds only. At the third the bull dropped. Parrao killed the second bull with one stroke, and re- ceived an ovation from both sol and .sombra sides. Montes. in staying the third, made a good stroke, but his hand .mas wounded. and he left the ring to receive attention just as his animal tet- tered and fell. "Falco" received his wound while stabbing the fourth, and Pagrao relieved him of the sword. fin ishing that bull and killing the follow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
Monday, April 1s, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Apollinaris-Druggists'.
 Blue Fish-W. H. Wilson & Son. Lawn Mowers-James Barnacle. Brass Beds-Bowditch Co. Chocolate Weeks. s. Adams. Crackers-Boston Grocery Co. Carpets-Chamberlai Co. Easter Millinery-Muhlfeld Easter Things-Lambert.
 Easter Fashions-Chas. Monson Co. Easter Footwear-N. Fl. Shoe Go. Entertainments-Hy Theater. Entertainment-N. H. Theater. Entertainment-Pol Theater. For Sale-House-F. s. Burnett. pe-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Jel1-O-Grocers'. ese a,.-..-:.. Kemp's Balsam-Druggiists MoVed--CharIes F. Thompson. New Things-Howe & Stetson Co. rigeratorgs-Brown & Durham. Rugs-The Window Shade Co. Shirts-Chase & Co.
 Shoes-Gamble-De Co. Steaks-Schoenberg ..... Steamers-Anl. and Red Star Lines. Water Crackers-E. E. Hall & Son. White Goods-Edw. Malley Co. d-Situation-95 Putnam St. d-Situation-27f James St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
STONED FREIGHT CARS.

Complaint Comes to Local Police from
 Hartford of Trouble Near North Ha-
 ven.
 Shortly after 9 o'clock last evening Sergeant Cook received a telephone call from man who said that he was a train dispatcher in Hartford. He said that the crew of a freight train which had just arrived in that city complain ed that as the train was en route be- tween the Cedar Hill station and North Haven some man who was walking the tracks towards this city had thrown g. number of large stones at the train crew as they passed him, and that some of the missiles had nearly hit some of the men.
 The Grand avenue police were noti- fled and were on the lookout for the man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
RETURNED FRoM ENGLAND.

After spending the winter in England Mrs. Eliza S. Gaffney, the well-known nurse of 142 Edgewood avenue, has re- turned home. Mrs. Gaffney sailed last December on the Celtic and returned to America on the big liner Baltic. She praises very highly the sterling quail ties of these big ships, and especially their great steadiness in all sorts of weather. She has crossed the Atlantic many times, but this is the first occa- sinh she has escaped seasickness. This Mrs. Gaffney attributes solely to the great steadiness of the Celtic and Bal tic. The most of the time Mrs. Gaffney spent in and around the city of London, where she has many relatives and friends. During her stay in London she paid a visit to the Crystal Palace, St. Paul's Cathedral and other historical spots, S ,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough, that can be cured quickly by Ken1p's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaran- teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 25c and soc. Sold by all druggists. Sample mailed free Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy, N. Y :> ...'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17

''some philosopher" said the man who had been abroad, ''has truly said that travelling takes the conceit out of a man. "Nonsense!'' replied the wise man, ''how about a commercial drum mer?"-Philadelphi Ledger.
 The ambitious young merchant caress. ed the shapely hand of the heiress Dear little hand," he murmured, ab. sentmindedly. ''So delicate! So fra gile! And yet hope some day to see it lift the heavy mortgage that's on my store!"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
INsULTED A WOMAN.
Husband Has Offender Arrested on a

Husband Has Offender Arrested on a
 Charge of Breach of the Peace.
 James Quigley was arrested yester- day afternoon by Policeman c. J. Egan and charged with breach of the peace The facts leading up to the arrest were mot fully obtainable last evening, but, according to the police, a woman who resides at 51 George street was going along that street towards her home yes terday afternoon, when Quigley started talking to her, and, as she paid no at- tention to him, followed her to the door of her home. There she told the facts to her husband, who had the man ar- rested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
BOYS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Are Arrested and Charged With Breach
 of the Peace.

For some time there have been com- plaints made to the police by residents lon Washington street that boys have been creating a disturbance. Last eve- vicinity and Policeman Cassidy arrest ed two of them and charged them with breach of the peace. Their names are Andrew Conan, fifteen years old, of go Lafayette street, and James P. Shan ley, seventeen years old, of 62 Broad street. The boys are both well appear ing and they said that they did not know that they were causing any trouble. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 Washington, D. C., April 16, 8 p. m.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, con tinued cold Monday; Tuesday fair and somewhat warmer, fresh to brisk northwest winds. ..-... ...s-
 For New England: Fair, continued cold Monday and Tuesday, fresh to brisk northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
CORNERSTONE LAYING.

Bishop Brewster Performs Ceremony at Forbes Memorial Chapel
 The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Forbes Memorial chapel in East Haven was conducted Saturday afternoon by the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the diocese. Splendid weather attended the exercises and favored those who at tended. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17

ing three animals. The fifth, sixth and seventh bulls were not equal to the first three in fighting qualities, and only by exceedingly clever work could some of them be made to attack. One had to be returned to the corral becaust he re- fused to fight at all. but when the oxen were turned in he refused to follow them, and subsequently, had to be roped and dragged out. Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
FIREMEN CLIMB TREE.

Brush Fire Yesterday at Foot of East
 Rock.
 A tree and some brush at the foot of East Rock, near the end of Orange street, caught fire yesterday afternoon, and it was necessary to call out chem ical engine No. 8 to extinguish it. The firemen were forced to climb the burn ing tree before the fire could be put out. No damage resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier Will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Wfnslows Soothing sSyrup, for softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Sisarrhoea, TWentY-fi cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
zIte gpmrnaI and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. D CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 AoNTE, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, 2 cENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-17
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven, April 1s.

High water to-day, 9:O4 p. m.
 Smart Set for May at the Pease
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09
CONNECT WITH
STATE CAPITAL
Warren. Meadows -RooSoVelt Phone Line
Representatives In City.
COMPANY INCORPORATED At $6o,ooo
Promoters Enthusiastic Over
Present Outlook.

Thos. B. Snyder, United States
commissioner at Meadows, and
president of the Meadows Warren
Roosevelt telephone company, was
in town the first Of che week on
business connected with the tele-
phone line. Mr.. Snyder's COM
pany is incorporated for $780, 900
and has arranged to build telephone
lines from Meadows to Roosevelt,
from Meadows to Van Wyck and
from Meadows to Grangeville. Mr..
Snyder was accompanied here by
j. O. Levander. the merchant
prince OF Goff, whose influence in
encouraging any public enterprise
is much appreciated. 1t is the
hopes Of the company to purchase
the present White Bird line. Fail
ing in this they will construct an
independent line from Meadows to
Grangeville. A good substantial
line will be installed, capable of
standing against all kinds Of hard
WchUuOT duu OtuCE cIcIucuto uAdt
make life weary for any lineman.
The company now has wires in
operation from Resort to Meadows
BY way of Lardo and Payette lakes
and for q distance of 10 miles this
eide Of Meadows to the Round VAL
ley, and % miles from Goff, 10
which place construction will be
complete in about three weeks.
The company has received SO, $50
from the sale of stock subscribed
between Meadows and Goff and the
gentlemen anticipate at least like
amount will be subscribed between
Gof and White Bird. The gentle
men while here received much en-
couragement from our cititizens
and the line, if constructed, will
connect with another independent
line, owned by Boise people, at
Van Wyck. From there to Lardo
the poles are set and the wire al
ready on the ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09
Still Doing Business.

E. McBroom, editor and propri-
etor of this paper, is expected home
today after visit Of nearly month
with relatives and friends on the
coast. While Mr.. McBroom has
been away from his post we have
added new subscribers almost daily
and have sent large orders of "sat-
isfactory printing" to almost every
section Of the county, besides meet
ing the demands of our many pat
rons at home, Notwithstanding the
assertion made by the editor Of the
organ Of responsibility that we
would 60 out Of business. During
the editors absence the paper has
IS usual, been under the manage
ment Of the foreman, George A
Smith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09
BASKET BALL.
20 to 10 In Favor of Y. M. G. A
Team.

20 to 10 In Favor of Y. M. e. A.
Team.
Twenty-eight to ten was the off,
cial score given out at the close of
the basket ball game at the Y. M.
G. A. gymnasium Friday night
The Y. M. G. A. team and the
high school team contested, the
larger end of the score being cred
tied to the former. The Y. NJ.
G. A. aggregation was composed Of
Messrs. Thing, Hanna, Skinner,
Van Vert and Wylde Skinner
and Thing we're easily the stars Of
the team, Of both teams in fact, ],
their playing being we'll up to the
professional standard. OF the high
school Brown and Eames did the
best work, although all the men,
bers of the team played we'll. They
were playing against better trained
and much more experienced players
is the cause to which their defeat is
attributed. Prof. Chas. Greenough,
Of the high school, refereed the
contest. Another game is to be
played at the gynasium tomorrow
night when the boys from the high
school claim that things will be
different. They received their new
uniforms the first Of the week and
will appear in these for the first
time. A good contest is assured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09
FRANCHISE FOR
THE ELECTRIC
Application Was Made at Tuesdays
Council Meeting.
ROAD WILL Be BUILT SEEMS ASSURED
Messrs. Randolph and Thomp-
son Securing Terminals.

G. w. Thompson, Of Lewiston,
a director of the Lewiston & South
eastern Electric Railway company,
and one of the trustees who are
responsible for the encouraging
position in which the prospect is
today and also one Of the best finan-
cial representatives Of the road,
accompanied by F. j. Randolph,
secretary Of the company, we're in
the city the first of the week on
very important business. They
came here direct from Nez Perce,
where they spent several days in
the interests OF the line. They re-
port very encouraging prospects at
Nez Perce, stating to q Free
Press representative that terminal
grounds and the necessary right.of.
way had been secured there. The
gentlemen, at the council meeting
Tuesday night, presented an appli.
cation for q franchise to enter the
city with the electric line. A spe
cial meeting Of the council is called
for tonight at which time action
will be taken on this matter. 1t il
expected the franchise will be
granted.
There are several routes in pros
pect, though the favored one SCENE
to be to enter the city near the
Grangeville Brewing Co. plant and
proceed along Main street to Ather
toms blacksmith shop, after which
a loop will be made and return out
on the hill along South street.
The gentlemen will 60 back ovel
the same road they came and finist
up some minor details in regard t.
the granting of rights-of-way be-
tween here and Nez Perce. In thu
original agreement with f. Cowper
thaite, who will probably financt
the road, the trustees were to OBJ
tain terminal grounds and rights
of-way and it is upon this mission
that Messrs. Thompson and Ran
dolph are in this section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09

George Schmadeka, one of Idaho
county's most esteemed pioneers,
passed away at his home in this
city yesterday morning at the age
of 75 years, 4 months and 13 days.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Schmadeka was born in
Hanover, Germany, June %, 1880
of German parentage. He acquired
his education in the fatherland and
came to the United States in 1S49
landing at New Orleans. He
shortly afterward immigrated tc
Missouri and in 1852 crossed the
plains to Oregon, settling near
Eugene. After 10 years he sold
his interests there and came to
Idaho where he engaged in stock
raising. In 1876 he moved te
Camas Prairie and purchased 9
tract of land, q portion of which il
now occupied by this city. HI
was an active member of thu
Grange which organization laid out
and built the town.
In 1854 Mr.. Schmadeka wal
married to Miss Sophia M. Gueste
mier and unto them were borr
eight children, six Of whom ar,
still living in this vicinity. They
are: G. H. Schmadeka, Mrs. Caro-
line Miller, w. F. Schmadeka
John Schmadeka and Mrs. Emm,
Keefer.
During his long residence in thi
county Mr.. Schmadeka has persist
emily avoided public Office, prefer
ring to live an unaesuming life, bu
there is hardly . public enterpris
in which he has not assisted an,
much of the prosperity of ouI cit
is due to his energies. While hi
death casts . cloud of sorrow owe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09
never get dollar Of repayment.
In these long drives ! had ample

never get q dollar Of repayment.
In these long drives l had ample
opportunity to get acquainted with
DR.. Bibby. He was an omniver-
GUS reader with a very retentive
memory, and he was unusually
we'll posted in all the domains Of
literature, history, the sciences,
the arts, politics and philosophy.
Metaphysics also attracted him.
His speculations extended into the
unknown and unknowable. BE
held q firm belief in the immor.
tality Of the soul, and / we'll recall
the far-away look in his eyes as he
recited the stanza from Heine:
From the ravages OF life and its riot
What marvel yesrn for the quiet
which bides in the harbor at last;
For the lights with their welcoming culver
That throb DER the sanctifed river
which girdles the harbor at last
The heavenly harbor at last
On another occasion he quoted:
"If l must die, l will. encounter
dark ness as u bride, and hug it in
mine arms" His thoughts ran
largely to these matters, but in his
professional intercourse they did
not appear. He attended my own
family through births, marriages
and deaths, and we always found
him the skilful physician, wise
counsellor and good friend down
to almost his last hour.
DR.. Bibby was possessed Of a
magnificent physique and fine con-
stitution, but latterly his health
was greatly impaired through the
exposure to the elements brought
about by long years of practice
scattered over vast area, and his
professional career of late was con-
fined almost exclusively to Office
practice. He was always neigh
borly, genial and generous to a
thought, and the high esteem in
which he was held throughout this
county was attested by the mag
nificent attendance from far and
near when the last sad obsequiet
over the remains were held. Nc
other individual in this county has
had or will have such large con
course of sorrowing mourners al
the late DR.. Bibby. He was lait
to rest on lovely Sabbath day or
the sunny knoll where his feet useG
to walk, by the Masonic fraternity
of which he was a devoted member
and as the mortal remains of thi,
good man were lowered into tn
grave we thought
'Of faithful service rendered:
| Duties done In charity,
Kind speech and stainless thought"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09
DR.. S. E. BlBBY DEAD.
Veteran Physician Goes to His
Final Rest.

Final Rest.
DIR. s. E. Bibby, one Of the best
known physicians in the state, died
at his home in this city last Friday
morning, after short illness, at
the age of 5S years. The funeral
was held Sunday from the Odd
Fellows hall, and the high esteem
in which he was held WAS shown
by the largest attendance Of citi-
zens ever gathered on a like occss-
ion in this city. The Masonic, X.
of P. and W. o. w. lodges and the
national guard officiated. Follow
ing is a tribute to the memory Of
the deceased doctor from the pen
Of A F. Parker:
The very large number Of people
from all over Camas Prairie and
Salmon river who attended the
funeral of the late DR.. Bibby, on
Sunday last, has led many of our
late comers to ask: What man.
ner of man was this who was held
in such high esteem by 80 many
people?
In an intercourse extending ovel
twenty years 1 can state that i
any one trait in his character pre-
dominated it was his sympatheti,
kindness to his patients OF every
degree. In years past I have many
times accompanied DR.. Bibby il
his drives all over this great coun
try as he made the rounds of hi,
patients, and had opportunities t.
observe the unfailing kindness o
his great heart toward the suffer
ing who came under his charge
And the fact that many Of hi
patients did not have q dollar il
the world and never expected t.
be able to repay him for his scr vice
mattered not to the worthy doctor
Rich or poor, the financial condi
ton Of his patients made no differ
ence with him. In the practice o
all medical men large percentag'
OF their practice ia never paid 70
and is charged up to charity with
out ostentation or remark. In tn
early days when money was scare
to . degree undreamed Of nova
days, and people without q dolla
were trying to establish homes il
the wilderness, DR.. Bibby had q
unusually large share Of this clas
of practice which, to his everlast
ing credit, he attended with th
same earnest zeal, through fai
weather and foul, just as thoug
his fees we're already in his hands
/ have known him to take q flas
of wine and little delicasiee to sue
people, and toys to keep the chi
dren amused, when I knew, On
The himself knew, that he woul