davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
POWERS OF JUDGES ENLARGED
Important Provisions Contained In
a New Idaho Law

of district court judges sitting in
chambers. are of general interest. The
new law is along the line of other leg
islatlon, enacted and pending, to mod |
ernie the court practice in Idaho. The
main provision of the law follows
Section l. A district Judge may sit
at chambers anywhere within his dis
trict, and when SO acting, has juris-
diction and power as follows:
First To grant, dissolve or modify
temporary injunctions.
Second. To discharge attachments.
Third. 70 hear applications for the
appointment of receiver, or to dis
charge one already appointed, or to
modify the order appointing one, and
to make all orders il relation to receiv-
ers usually made by a judge or court
in such matters.
Fifth. To hear applications for
mandamus or habeas corpus and enter
final Judgment therein.
Sixth. To act upon a motion for
new trial.
Seventh. To issue writs of review
and prohibition, and to hear and deter
mine the same and enter final judg-
ment therein.
Eight. To appoint appraisers under
the eminent domain act.
Ninth TO grant all orders and writs
which are usually granted in the first
instant upon ex-parte applications.
Tenth. To issue citation, and hear
and determine. and enter final judg-
ment in all proceedings brought under
or in pursuance of section 1859, revised
statutes of Idaho.
expressly conferred upon a Judge by
any statute of this state, IS contra
distinguished from the court.
Twelfth. To receive plea of gull
ty, upon his application, from any per
son charged with crime in the dis
trict court, and to pass sentence and
final Judgment thereon; said judgment
to be filed with the clerk of the court
Oh Tie proper equity NIlClC Sdisi Souos
of action arose, and to have the same
force and effect as any other fina
Judgment entered in criminal cause
Thirteenth. To hear demurrers an(
motions and other issues of law, and tt
settle and make up issues of law.
Fourteenth To set causes for trial
Fifteenth. To hear and determin
applications for change of place
trial after appearance, or after time TO
appearance has expired, and enter
final order therein.
Sixteenth To try and finally deter
mine all causes in which the partie
agree in writing to try the same befor
the judge at chambers.
Seventeenth. To enter defaults: and
enter Judgment in default cases, wher
there has been no appearance or pie
filed within the time prescribed b
- statute, and to give such judgement
the same force and effect as thong
:. entered in open court.
80 Sec. 2 All orders and judgment
s. entered by Judge at chambers shall b
nj filed with the clerk of the court in I'll
al county in which said action is pendin
at and shall be entered by said clerk upo
ly the journal and Judgment docket an
to a+bar ,oeordS &c rpuuired hy law an
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
Health

Means the ability to do good days
life worth living. You cannot have in
digestion or constipation without it's
upsetting the liver AM poll ting the
blood. Such a condition may be b. st
and quickest obtained by Hsrbine. the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs. D. W. Smith writes
April3 1902: 4 use Herbine, and find
1t the best medicine for constipation and
regulating the liver l ever used" Price
so cents. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.. and
Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24

At Salt Lake last Friday Judge
Samuel Merritt, former congressman
from Idaho, was declared incompetent
to manage his affairs and guardian
was appointed 70 look after his person
and estate. Merritt was elected a dele.
gate in congress from Idaho in 1870. de-
feating I. L. Butler. the republican
nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
DISCUSS CHILD LABOR.
Meeting of Academy Of Political and
Social Science.

Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-Men and women prom-
nent in the movement to restrict the employ
ment of children took part tonight in the dis
cussion of the Protection of Children at the
December meeting Of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science, which was held in
Witherspoon Hall, this city
To-night's meeting preliminary to the
three days session which the National Child
Labor Committee win begin in Washington to
morrow.
The principal speaker of the evening was Or,
Felix Adler, professor Of social ethics, Columbia
University. Dr. Adler said in part:
The real menace of child labor comes from
the moral obliquity of great era of prosperity
What have TO fear in the dangers of child
dangers of our national life that have been re-
yealed in the reckless and thoughtless actions
of those engaged in the administration Of trust
funds in our life insurance companies
The one general cause running through the
political debauchery of this Industrial age, the
moral debauchery due 70 misuse Of wealth and
position. is the same as that which produces the
physical debauchery incident to the exploitation
Of the child.
An address that aroused considerable interest
was that made by Owen r. Lovejoy, Of New
York assistant secretary of the National Child
Labor Committee. Mr.. Lovejoy made a tour Of
the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania, as
result of the revelations made before the
AnJnTdclIe Goal otIlhe NcIIiIllSSAoI OL tle en-
ployment of children in and about the mines and
in silk mills of that region. He said in part;
Children are employed below the age pre-
scribed by law in every anthracite colliery in
Pennsylvania investigated by this committee
during the last eighteen months. It is esti-
mated that before the passage of the law last
year there were not less than 5000 or 10000
boys under fourteen working in the coal
breakers.
Addresses were also made by Mary E Rich
mond secretary Of the Philadelphia Society for
Charity; Mrs. Florence Kelley, sec
rotary of the National Consumers League and
Samuel McCune Lindsey, secretary of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
CHAIN HITS THE MAJOR.
Letters Started By Colby Hen Er-
press Opinions of Lentz.

Several hundred letters. many of them from
men he considered his closest supporters, saying
it is time 10 step aside, have been received by
Mayor Carl Lentz, chairman Of the Republican
county committee. He is determined, however
TO stand for reelection, Notwithstanding that
the conservative element Of his party seems to
be strongly opposed to him. The Major is
keeping the letters and has read them over care
fully. Many voters whose opinion at other
times influenced the chairman are now pitted
against him.
The letters are the result of an endless chain
plan put into effect by the Republican commit
Zee for limited franchises and equal taxation.
While the Colby supporters declare there IS
little hope for LentZ at the election, there are
others not affiliated with the Colby wing who
are anxious that a candidate be put in the field
against Lentz other than Lathrop Anderson,
one of the Colbyites who expressed fear that
the major will win out. According to Ander-
son a victory for Lentz in the fight for the
Craftsmanship will mean bitter strife and IN
the end utter defeat Of the Republican party
I,entz is sphinxlike regarding the public senu-
1nent aroused by the open letters of Senator J.
Henry Bachelor and ex-AldeTman John 3.
Wood He refused yesterday to make any
statement regarding them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
OPINION FOR M'LAURIN.
Belief Is That Baptist Pastor VII
Be EnOnerated.

The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church finished its
investigation of its pastor, the Rev. Archibald H
McLaurin. early this morning, and some time next
week the congregation will hear the conclusions of
the deacons from the testimony offered and the
recommendations. 1t was generally believed by
those who attended the hearing last night that Mr.
AIcLaurin would be eXonerated At any rate, it
on Sunday.
Mr.. McLaurin has been charged with many
things principal among which undue familiar
ity with certain female members of his congregation
and with intoxication- In connection with the vari-
Gus charges there was considerable talk about an
alleged enlargement between the pastor and his
wife It at first said that she would testify
against him, and later unfavorabe comment was
made on her sudden departure for Brooklyn about
the time the affair reaching its least savory
stage Last night she reaPpeared in the middle
Of the evening and remained in the trial room I'M
til the hearing finished. But she did not go
the stand.
Last night was devoted TO the examination of
witnesses who said that they had seen Mr.. Nc
Laurin when he intoxicated, though most of
them hedged bit on positive statements and
other witnesses in refutation. One of the princi-
pal witnesses was George b Hyatt. who told Of
Mr.. McLaurin coming into the Sunday school room
on the occasion of meeting in September, when
plans for entertainment were being discussed
and payfully Shaping the face of Morris W
Lewis the superintendent of the Sunday school
This, said M Hyatt, was evidence to him that the
pastor was intoxicated. Mr. Lewis followed Mr..
Hyatt and said that he had no recollection of hav-
ing his face slapped by Mr.. McLaurin.
Mrs Georgiana Mcpherson told of a visit to Mrs.
AIcLaurtn when the pastor had come IN IN % I
she considered to be an intoxicated condition Mrs
boI5 tes+if7ad to The uniformly Christian conduct
of her master during her term of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
COMMITS DOUBLE MURDER.
CHEMISTS INSANE DEED.
Shoots Mother-in-LGs0 and WTe-
His OnL4 Son Escapes.

Alfred FroehIich thirty-four years oIo' WIZ
until last May was employed in the drug oe-
partment of the Presbyterian Hospital yes'ei
day afternoon shot and killed his motheI-lli - -
Mrs. Emma Hoef1ing, ffty-two years old' III I nei
APARTMENT on the second floor, at No -
Foutnam-ave williamsburg, and then as ile 40
6escen5inz the stairs sent bullet through
- ,ao-t Of his wife Fannie. twenty-eight
wears old. who had heard the shot ana ran 70
&c What was the matter Mrs. Froehllch zen
aver backward dead at the foot of the STAIRS
,,y,iIa her husband started again up the STAIRS 70
the second floor where his son. Alfred one yea
old. was sleeping in the arms OF MIS-. CaiIie
Kar1i. seventy-nine years old. mother OF MIS-,
Hoef7fng It is thought that ne mtenoeu
IN murder his boy and the great-granonothel'
t,,,+ +,e old woman grabbed up the child and ran
into a closet
After committing thetdouble murder Froehlich
,,,+ tho revolver In his pocket left the house
e,d walked 10 the corner of Broadway and
C.efes-aye. where he coolly said to Mounted
PatroIman Won Hatten:
i've Just shot my wife and mother-ln-la"'
and I want you To arrest me-
Won Hatten. who was talking TO Inspector
KIRKPATRICK, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, at first paid no attention to the man.
but when Froehlich showed him his left hand
which was covered with powder marks, he de-
The Putnam-ave. house, where DR.. Casper, OF
the Bushwick Hospital examining the
bodies of the dead women. Froehlich was led
upstairs to the second floor, and Mrs Karl
,ointed him out as the murderer. He was
taken to the RaIph-ave. station, where he was
questioned by Captain O'Reilly. The police
soon came TO the conclusion that the man was
insane although they believe that trouble with
is 1nother-in-law probably had something to
do with the shooting.
Frroehlich and his wife and infant son lived
on the first floor Of the Putnam-aye. house
while his wife's mother. Mrs. Hoefiing, and her
mother Mrs KARL, lived the second Hoor
since Froehlich lost his position in the Presoyte-
rian Hospital last spring. ne had not been able
10 get any work It is known that his mother
in-iav frequently had trouble with him on TINS !
score His actions also became peculiar, ana
il was remarked that he was growing eccen- |
trio -:
Yesterday morning Froehlich said he was going
out of town for a few days to look for work :
He packed a suitcase and put on his best SUIT |
of clothing While going through a bureau |
drawer he came across q loaded revolver He |
pIaced 1t in his pocket, and carried IL until /
shortly after o'clock, when he committed the 1
murders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
CONFESS TO FORGING CHECKS.
Grandson Of New-York Woman Says Rela-
tives Always Took Them Up
fBy Telegraph to,The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati Dec. Richard Sutton, who was ar
rested here by q house detective of the Grand HO-
tel to-day for passing so check said TO be worth
less. confessed to the police that the last few
weeks he had forged his grandmother's name to
more than $1,000 worth Of checks. According to
Andover. Mass, and a student at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
His grandmother is a wealthy New York woman.
The young said he had become estranged
from his folks and started to travel scattering
forged checks through Massachusetts, which We're
always taken UP by his relatives He came here
from Cleveland week ago, but insists he passed
no forged paper there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
HACKMAN ARRESTED IN TEST CASE
Stands by Curb in Long Acre Square to Try
City Ordinance.

James Brown, thirty-nine years old of No. 300
west 51gt-st, president of the Independent Hack
mems Association had himself arrested last night
to test the law which prohibits hackmen from
standing with their cabs near the curg in Long
Acre Square The city ordinance permits hack
men to stand IN the centre Of the square only.
Brown has protested violently against the ordi-
nance and in order to make q test case he drove
his cab Up to the curb in front of Rector's- He
was arrested by Patrolman CarmOdy and taken TO
the west 47th-st station. He was released in 500
bail for examination in the West Side Court to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
SYNDICATE GETS TENNESSEE COAL.

Control of Tennessee Coal and Iron Company has
been acquired, it was said yesterday, by a syndi-
cate headed by Grant B. schey, Charles S. Guthrie
Of the Republic Iron and Steel Company, and John
W. Gates. Purchase of shares in the open market
is reported to have given the syndicate a control
of 10000 shares This would explain the recent acv-
ity of the stock which has gone up from s. to 1877.
There was some comment yesterday the attitude
of the Woodward interests toward the new control
no friction representatives of the syndicate de-
clared. was expected The syndicate had obtained
the property to develop it, and would do nothing
which could in any way be considered anita gonistic
to the Woodward interests which probably would
Join IN the development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Their action awaits row only the approval of the
two classes, which will undoubtedly be given.
The rush is to be substituted for the hazing which
usually precedes the sophomore and freshman din
ners, when each class tries to kdnap the other s
speakers.
Now the rush will be held the day before the
night set for the class dinners, both of which VIII
be on the same evening. The losing class viii be
Obliged send its officers grace the dinner Of
the Yctors. h rag baby rush, held in other col
leges. consists of attempt push the baby
across the oppunent's goal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
DIES FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES.
Player with Broken Back and Partially
Paralyzed succunbs at Hospital.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Trfbune-l

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. Leo McNaIly, a loot
ball player whose back was broken in a game
plaved here on Thanksgiving Day between the
1TTnInderbolt and Berkshire teams died from his
injuries this afternoon McNallys back was broken
by being piled upon by other players He was
taken to St. Vincent'E Hospital Immediately after
his injuries completely paralyZed below the third
vertebra- No hope was entertained for his recoV-
cry ii any time. He was conscious up 10 twenty
hours before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
RAG BABY SUCCEEDS FOOTBALL.
No More kidnapping Of Glass Officers VIII
Be Allowed at Columbia

A substitute for football and hazing has at last
teen found at Columbia Al least, so the members
Of the two under classes think. who are preparing
to hold a rag baby rush in the near future At
Joint meeting Of committees representing the two
classes it was decided to recommend the rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Fema 2l-
,rssrfianE Is cents; seven insertions, 80
1870 FS1cee,.inz "a words and less tSan 20
SroT5s three insertions. 30 cents seven n
Esrtions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wnnted-MaIe and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words), JhTse
Insertions, Is cents: seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding a words and less than 90
words, three insertions. 30 cents: seven In
sertions. 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mo exceeding - wordsl thres
Insertions. Is cents; seven insertions 80
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 30 cents: seven in
serLlnus. go cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words. three
Insertions 70 cents; seven insertions, 80
cent? Exceeding p words and less than AZ
words, three insertions. 80 cents seven In
eertions. GO cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
DoMEsTIo sITuArIoNs -.

situations Wanted-Maie and F.n,,.
-Four lines mot exceeding q v-tsris55 e
insertions. II cents seven fr.sS-sI. larss
cents. Exceeding "A words and Ieas ~. 2
words. three insertions. 30 cents can 6
sertions 60 cents. even n
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-18

Boys, you had better get busy and see
Athena Mercantile Go. who have COM
plete international line of samples.
This famous concern, for whom Athena
Mercaneile Go. taxes orders and meas
ures, builds garments that are as near
perfection as human hands can make
them. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
sale.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-18

an employe Of the Preston Parton
Milling Co., and the young couple
have taken mp their residence in
Athena.
Christian church services Sunday
as follows: Bible school at 10 a. M,
preaching at II a. M, Junior meeting
at 8 ?. M, Christian End eavor at p.
M, preaching at 5 p. m. Morning
subject: 1.-THE New Dress or Putting
on Christ"
Hey Winn has exchanged his new
horse power machine, purchased this
spring, for steam outfit. Hey, who
is recognized as careful, painstaking
thIesher man, found the straw of this
years crop too heavy for his horse
power, hence the change.
The following services will be held
at the Methodist church next Sabbath: /:
Sabbath school at 10'a. m.; Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m; preaching at IL
a. m. and 800 p. m. Morning subject:
Power" evening, Praise. This is
the last Sabbath in the conference
year and a cordial invitation to attend
the services is extended to all.
James A. Scott, Press old "Scrib, y
came in from California Tuesday
evening, accompanied by his mother
and sister, and F. M. Waggoner,
Miss Sadie Scott, Miss Bea Phillips
and Mr.. L. X. Scott, of Illinois.
Mr.. Scott has greatly improved in
health since leaving here year ago,
since which time be has been a resi-
dent of California. After short visit
here he will return to the land of sun
shine and flowers with the intention
of making it his permanent home.
As teaser old "Joe" undoubtedly
stands preeminently without an
equal. Yesterday Sam Spencer had
the old hunter out after prairie chick
ems, and in the Bannister field Joe"
made the acquaintance of bunch of
four coyotes. The acquaintance be-
came warm -on the part of the coyotes
land the dog hiked out for Spencer.
The chase led up to within 40 steps
of the buggy when the shot gun bark
ed couple of times and there were
two coyotes less. The third was
wounded but managed to get away in
the high stubble.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-18
Huge Task.

1t was huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney dis
ease as that of @. F. Collier, of Chero-
kee, Ia, but Electric Bitters did it.
He writes: s'My kidneys were so far
gone could not sit on chair with
out cushion; and suffered from
dreadful headache, backache and de-
preston. In Electric Bitters, how
ever, | found cure, and by them was
restored to perfect health. / recon-
mend this great tonic medicine to all
with weak kidneys, liver or stomach.
Guaranteed by Mcbride, druggist.
Price soc.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-18
Dying Of Famine

Is, in its torments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, is long torture, both to victim
and friends. when / had con-
sumption in its first stage" writes
William Myers, Of Carrfoss, Md.
"after trying different medicines and
a good doctor in vain, at last took
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
quickly and perfectly cured me. "
Prompt relief and sure cure for
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis,
etc. Positively prevents pneumonia.
Guaranteed at McBride's drug store,
price SOC and 81 a bottle. Trial bot
tie free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-08-18
Special Eastern Exucrsion Rates.

On August S4-S5 and September 16-
II the o. R. g N. will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago, st. Louis, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Leavenworth, Oma-
ha, Council Bluffs, and Sioux City
under the followig conditions: One
limited first class fare plus ten dollars.
Children of half fare age half rate.
Limit, going 10 days. final return
limit 80 dasy. Stopovers will be
granted in either direction within the
transit limits.