davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
ROOSEVELT HITS
lard At WHITNEY
Reukes Bay State Democrat and
Denies Him an Inter-
.,;x. view.

Boston, Nov. 2l.-Henry M. Whitney,
1mocratic candidate for lieutenant gov
enor at the last election, has made
ublic correspondence which had been
assed between President Roosevelt
nd himself concerning the statements
made by the president during an inter-
view last winter which was granted to
a Massachusetts committee on recipro-
cal trade relations.
setts committee that called on him last
week to present its views in favor of
free hides that Mr.. Whitney had de-
liberately misrepresented what occurred
at last winters conference. With this
experience in mind the president de.
clined to enter upon discussion of
free hides with the free hides commit
tee, the chairman Of which was Gov.
ernor William L. Douglas.
The statement of Mr.. Whitney dur.
ing the recent canvass in Massachu
setts that the president told him he fa
vored reciprocity with Canada was that
to which the president took exceptions
After the president had made public
his address to the hides committee
charging Mr.. Whitney with misrepre
sentation, Mr.. Whitney maintained tha,
the president certainly had spoken il
favor of reciprocity with Canada or
biOdu 11AOo "u11AS IAC1l 1ACcI Flc"
Mr.. Whitney wrote to Presiden
Roosevelt after the free-hides commit
tee incident that the president hat
done him a great injustice in charging
him with wilful misrepresentation. H,
also requested an interview with tn
president and expressed his regret tina
reciprocity did not have the presi
de1t Endorsement.
In his reply President Roosevelt de
clares that Mr.. Whitney's letter fur
nishes additional evidence of "the wis
dom Of my refusing to communicat
further with you,' and asserts tha
nothing he has ever said has given MI
Whitney the slightest warrant in max
ing the statement that reciprocity wa
rot to have the presidents s aid. H
charges Mr.. Whitney with making ad
ditional deliberate misstatements an
closes by refusing to grant the re
quested interview.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
SUES HUSBANDS PARENTS
Petition for Divorce Leads to a Dam
age Suit.

NEWBURY, M1CH.-Following the filing Of ia
suit for divorce by her husband. Harry IN the
circuit court for this county. Mrs Hattie Rosen- zen
thai has begun a suit in the Wayne county cir
cult court against her husl and's parents, Gustave
R. and Fanny Rosenthal, for $25OOO damages,
charging them with the alienation of her nus
bands affections
It was a little more than year ago that
Hattie Mittenthal, daughter Of Moses Mittenthal
Of Detroit, became the wife of Harry Rosentha'
Of Newberry. The event Of more than ordln
ary note in Jewish circles at Detroit. The bride
groom was "a years of age. the son OF weii-to,
do parents, and himself comfortably established
in business. The bride was % years OF age;
a young woman of prepossessing appearance and
a decided favorite in society circles, Not many
months had passed when Mrs. Rosenthal returned
to her home city OF seek treatment Tor d1Hl
Guilty whit her eyes. 1t was not long, nov
ever before it became open secret among the
young womans friends that the married life
of the couple had not been as happy as 1t coule
be- but it was not suspected that the estrange
ment was Of such nature as to induce the ming
of the suits in court.
The young wife's charge Is that her HUSBAND
allowed himself to be domineered by his parents
deferring to their wishes in preference to hel
own In the bill for divorce which the HUSBAND
has filed, he charges his wife with cruelty IL II
that she is extremely frivolous, but these alega
tions Mrs. Rcsenthal steutly denies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
BURGLARY AT ASHLAND
Fifield Residence Robbed of Pocket
book and Watch,

aoverm-g. .@an.. "a shr cmrf shr emf $
ASHLAND, WIS.-Burglars entered the resi-
dence of former Governor Sam S: Fifeld last
night and pocketbook containing small
amount of change and gold watch were TAX
Zen. The burglar entered thru the basement
and must have been frightened before he had
completed his work. By stroke Of luck MI.
Fifeld had taken a valuable watch to the jew
eler's, and the the robber secured was
cheap one which the ieweler had given him
to carry while the other was being repaired
assaulted Joseph Hallada by striking him on
the head with a club. They broke several win
dows in Hallada's saloon
At present there are forty of typhoid
fever in the Ashland hospitals. all but two cases
being from the smaller towns and the logging
camps in the vicinity. Five of the cases are
hunters who taken down with the disease
after being out in the woods hunting and eat
ing and drinking at the logging shanties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

Telephone company Of Minneapolis for the Phoe-
pany has made an offer and purposes to buy out
the local exchange and the twenty lines of
rural telephone lines about completed and almost
ready to put into operation The local exchange
is owned solely by Dr. f. W. Epley Of this city,
and it Is entirely independent of all outside in
that several years. and outside tele-
phone line has been able to get entrance into
the city except as they make terms with the
local exchange. ..-- T. ...... ...--
Prepara tions are being made for the formal
dedication of New Richmond's new $45, 900 high
school building Dec. 1. Former State Supernten-
| dent L. D. Harvey Of Menomonie will be one of
nrincfnal
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

WINNIPEG, MANA fatality occurred at
Hecter, in the mountains the victim being John
P. Mitchell. He belonged to McCulloch's survey
party, which working in the Kicking Horse
pass.
The party started out Friday and when travel
ing along narrow ledge. Mitchell fell He
slid to a ledge twelve feet below and frantically
grasped large bowlder to save himself. The
bowlder was loose and it went down with him
to another ledge, from which the unfortunate
man bounded to another, fifty feet lower. Life
was extinct at the end of the fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

testimony in which it is said they committed
perjury related to the concealment Of certain
Of the assets Of the bankrupt. Judge Quarles
will pass sentence tomorrow.
Papers affirming the decision of the munich
pal court having been received from the su--
preme court at Madison. William Hanley and
tosa, convicted of malfeasance in office, will
be taken to the workhouse at once to serve
six months in that institution. The constables
ary 1908, and released him on payment of $75.
The farmer afterwards brought suit which re-
suited in the conviction of the officers
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
NEEDS OF COUNTY SCHOOLS
Wisconsin Educators Will Meet to Dis
cuss Consolidation Question.

BLACK RIVER FAILS. WIs-Miss Norma
r Relyea county superintendent Of schools, has
called meeting Of all the school boards In the
comfy to meet here on Dec. 1 to discuss ways
and means to promote the best interests Of the
county schools 1t is expected there will be
from 300 to 400 school teachers and officers in
attendance The question of consolidating school
districts and establishing graded schools will
he thoroly discussed. s-...,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
WOMEN ADMIT GUILT
Two Plead Guilty to Perjury in Mil
Waukee Court.

MILWAUKEE,, WIs.-Anna Katz and Martha
Peterson appeared in the United States dis
trict court yesterday and pleaded guilty to the
years ago. Anna Katz is the sister of Marcus
Katz Of Chicago, who is the e principal in s1o,-
ployee or secretary Of Anna Katz. They were
alleged to have had the custody of certain
property belonging to the bankrupt, aud the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
MAKE HEAVY LEVY
Barron County Commissioners Meet al
Cumberland.

. CUMBERLAND WIS.-The annual session Of
the county board reelected A. F. Peterson SUI
perintendent of the poor farm; w. A. Kent was
appointed ianitor Of the courthouse. A heavy
appropriation was levied for roads and bridges
on account of the floods of last summer wash
ing out so many bridges thruout the county.
John J. Smith, former member of the lcgisla-
ture was elected chairman.
Rev. Louis Charron, formerly of Superior has
assumed charge of the two Catholic congrega-
tions in this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
BOTH LINES WOULD BUY
Rival Telephone Companies Make Offers
for Local Concern.

NEW RICHMOND. WIS.--Lively competition
| is going on between the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company Of st. Paul and the Tristate
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

PRESTON, MINN-The district court for
the tenth judicial district has opened for the
fall term with long civil calendar and sew
eral criminal cases. 1t will probably be one
Of the longest terms of recent years. -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-15
Sheriff Smith went down the Central ibis

onSllh Sihlth WSHt uOWH Tue central lll'
morning.
Mr. is. Avery Of Chokee was in iowr
this morning,
Mr.. P, Galloway paid Albany bust
ness visit this morning.
Messrs. Tom Love and Morgan Martin
| paid Albany visit yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lee were among
the visitors to Albany this morning.
Mrs S, P. Crowel1 left today for Blake
where she will visit Mrs. Dean.
The readers of The Journal can find the
i4eesburg cotton quotations in this issue.
Mrs. Emma Ryas, who has been visit
iNg at the home Of Mr.. D. D. Hall for
,omc time, left Tor her home at Newton
yesterday.
News of the death of Hon. j. Henry
Lumpkin which occurred at Americas this
week will bring sorrow to his friends in
this county.
Mrs. Abner Green, accompanied by
her little daughter left Wednesday for
Knoxville. Ga. where she was called by
illness of her sister.
Mr.. Newton Phillips went down to AL
bany tuesday He will return about next
Monday for the purpose .of organizing the
Leesburg camp of the w. o. w.
Mr.. ]. r. Price of Leslie, we'll known
to our readers as'Remus" through his
fofmer letters to the Journal, was circulat-
ing among old friends a couple Of days
this week
Miss Aggie Graham returned Wednes-
day from Meigs where she has been at the
bedside of her brother, Mr.. Eugene Ora
hum, Mr.. Grahams condition is said TO be
yet very serious.
ed last week and the water is now muc1
better than formerly. AT the former depth
a stream seemed to nave been struck in a
lime rock and the water was not good.
This rock was drilled through to depth of
feet last week and stream from be
meath furnishes much better water and
forces it to within 10 feet of the surface
Ben. Blackshear Col. convict at the
county changing made his escape Sunday
He was se4t up from Dougerty county for
five years for burglary. His age IS, weight
I54, color black, height SIT 10 inches, has
large scar OIL right hand mar little finger
and has two knife scars on right wrist,
wears no Ioshoe. A reward of $50 90 has
been offered for his return to the camp
here.
Editors as a rule are bit humad after
all and subject to the same weaknesses
and prey TO the same temptations as the
rest of the human family, men, women,
boys, girls, handsome, honlely or indlfier-
ent looking alike, If saint, dear reader,
should come 20 earth again and should be
taken with the insane idea of gathering to-
gether some of this worlds goods from
the publication Of country newspaper, il
is not likely that the excellent field at Lees
burg would cause him to pause in the air
, fold his wings after inspection, and witt
the downward sweep of tie bullbat at even
ing time, alight and open up business il
a hurry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-15
MRS. BARNES DEAD

Mrs. Barnes, an aged and highly respect
ed citizen of Leesburg, died Friday night
Of complication of ailments pc uliar to age
She had been sufferer for the past five
years and age her condition was pitiabe
indeed, death no doubt coming as a sweet re
lease. She is survived by two children, Mr..
N, E. Outlaw and Mrs. M. c.. Holiday,
both of this city. ss
Her remains were laid to rest at the
family burial grounds near this city Satur-
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. P. A. Jes-
sup conducting the funeral services.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-15
Meeting Closed.

The protracteo meeting which has been in
progress at the Baptist church for the past
two weeks closed Wednesday night,
9Both morning and evening services have
been we'll attended from the start and
much spiritual good has resulted. Boil
ministers, Revs Jessup and Solomon have
labored earnestly and faithfully, and Il
new members have been added to the mem.
bership of the church through their efforts
Fourteen of these received the ordinance
OF Baptism at kinchefoonee creek Wednes-
day afternoon No one can estimate the after
effect tor good that may result from this
series of services.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-15
Locals


In order TO build up a circtz1
tiom NE are going to offer TOR 81
dzys the Tj1rice-G-Weeb .AtZ0ntc
C0nstit1ttiOn @11d the Lee C0un
tn .Jo1tymGL-4 papers a Ueeb to.
one year-tfOr $3.50. NeV sub
scrjDttOnS or TeDeUUGLS.
Local news somewhat scarce this week
Mr.. Will Laramore was in town Monday
Considerable hay is being saved at pres
ent.
D. J. Raglan came up from Arlington
Sunday
Arthur LocKett visited Dawson friend,
Sunday
Over 5000 members of W. o. W. in
Georgia
Sheriff s.B. Smith went over to Daw-
son Sunday
Travelling men have been quite numer-
on t1is week.
Col. J. W. Walters of Aibanyawas in
the city Tuesday
Mr.. M. w. Kitchens went down to AL
bany yesterday.
Those having produce to sell will fird
good market here.
Mr.. Eugene Galloway came up from
Albany Sunday on a visit
Mr.Willis Rutland came up from AL
b,ny and spent Sun lay
Mr.. ]. r Ragan prominent Dawson
citizen was here Tuesday
Mr.W. w. Rawlins Of Albany spent
awhile in the city Monday
Leesburg has some as faithful church
goers as the world affords
Mr.. L. A. Odom went up to Atlanta
on business trip Wednesday
Leesburgis receiving her share of the
cottoA crop bit still it is shor:.
Mr.. Jas Galloway Of the Macon Tele-
graph was in the city Tuesday.
A Policy i'll the Woodman Of the
World is safe as a Government Bond
Nj. Geo II. Collier went over to Daw-
soN Sunday TO visit relatives and friends
Col. c. Fl. Beazley has been at Indian
Springs for several days recuperating
The favorable weather holds on and
the farmers are making hay while the sun
shines.
The porth-boud passengers have beer
carrying lots Of college girls the past sev-
eral days,
Marshal Hines is having some mucl
needed work done upon the sidewalks Of
Broad Street.
Agent CroweIl is preparing to place
large lamp near the depot for the use OF
nighl passengers.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. P. Chapman OF iBron
wood came over Saturday 80 attend tn
funeral Of Mrs. Rebecca Barnes
FOR SALE 900 bushels seed oat
the Capt Heath variety, apply 10 Ell
Lee, Leesburg, Ga.
Danr J. sully advises southern planter
to hold thir cotton for higher prices. LIE
county farmers haven't so much more::t'
hold
Your wife says Join the Woodmen c
theWorld Join the Leesburg Camp Wooc
men OF The World now and protect you
family al a small monthly cost
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
In REMEMBRANCE

Died, at St. Marks hospital in
Salt Lake, Saturday, Feb. II, 1905,
Mrs. Agnes Rosevear, wife of VIM.
Rosevear of Glenn's Ferry.
The deceased came to Idaho from
Arkansas in 1900.
She leaves husband, two small
children and many warm friends
and neighbors to mourn her loss.
The fat of Nature is memorable.
There is no appeal from the great
law that dooms us to the dust.
We flourish and we fade as the
leaves of the forest, and the flowers
that bloom and wither in day
have not a Trailer hope upon life
than the mightiest monarch that
ever shook the earth with his
footsteps. Generations appear and
vanish as the grass, and the count.
less multitudes which fill the
world today will tomorrow disap.
pear as footsteps ON the shore.
This is life.
Then weave thy chapter of
flowers and strew the beauties of
Nature about the grave OF our dear
departed friend.
Dearest friend, thou hast left US,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God Who has berett US
He can all our sorrow heal.
A FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
MOUNTAIN HOME BUSINESS

Business with us at Mountain
Home has been very satisfactory,
and we believe the fact that we are
the oldest and most permanent
piano house in the state is having
its weight with piano and organ
buyers.
We have done a remarkable bus.
mess in Mountain Home and
vicinity, of which we are proud.
We do the largest organ business
in the entire Northwest, as Farrand
& Crown organs know no peer.
Requests for catalogues given
prompt attention.
WISE PIANO House.
Gil Main St., op. P.O., Boise. Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21

the church next Sunday after.
noon, the Goth, at 3 o'clock, and
they invite parents, friends and
acquaintance to come. The reg
ular monthly missionary topic
will be used and this meeting will
take the place for this week of the
regular meeting on Monday.
The ladies will meet at the
church Thursday to quilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21

| MIS-. DdHlel6 6tdLes, Iney eAptCl
five more families (former neigh.
bors and friends to make their
homes here.
H. A. Bergh of Boise was Sun.
day visitor, coming in on horse.
back. While here he was the
guest of F. P. Phillips. Mr.. Bergh
left Monday afternoon, stopping at
Mayfeld and other places. His
trip was principally for the pur-
pose of inspecting the country.
Miss Sara Sullaway left for Boise
yesterday to attend st. Teresa's.
J. H. Garrett returned fir ON tn
East last week, bringing with him
several new settlers for Mountain
Home and vicinity. He has re-
moved his Office headquarters from
Minneapolis to this place. His
stenographer, Miss A. e. Gruss, is
also here.
Chas. Pascoe has been kept at
home for several days by the pre-.
vailing malady.
Rev. H. G. Ethel and Joe Long.
fellow celebrated their birthday
anniversaries together Wednesday
evening, the formers being on the
18th and the latter's on the 18th.
Alex Beaton was an invited guest,
and all enjoyed an unusually
pleasant evening.
G. A. Freeland and F. A. Free.
land, the Kansas capitalists,
arrived Saturday and registered at
the Turner House.
Prof. Reels went to Glenn's
Ferry Saturday to furnish music
for a social.
Mrs. John Malmburg, daughter
of Mrs. Van Schoiack, came in last
Wednesday and will make her
future home here.
Geo. P. Hall came in from
Garnet Friday, remaining until
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Wright of Montpelier,
Idaho, is expected on Friday. She
is to be the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
w. G. HOWE until the following
Sunday.
Little Edith Mason has been
seriously sick for several days.
Mrs. Portlock is now GONZALES
cent.
J. B. Stanfeld was confined to
his bed with a severe cold last week,
but is now up again.
Beautiful eyes and handsome
face are eloquent concentrations.
Bright eyes are windows to a wo-
mans heart. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
NOTICE

Teachers examination will be held in the
office of County superintendent Feb. %, "a, 25,
1905. Questions will be issued for First. Second
and Third Grade County Certificates State
Certificates and life Diplomas.
LILLE B. VERT,
County School Superintendent.
Dated Jan. 3d. 1905, Mountain Home, Idaho,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
CHEAP RATES

Commencing March l cheap
one way rates will take effect
from all Eastern points to all
points on the O. S. L. For par
ticulars apply to any O. S. L. Ry
agent. G. E. ULERY,
Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

Miss Ora Reed will give indi.
vidual lessons on piano or man
dolin-ffty cents for half-hour.
Further particulars, call at resi-
dence.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS

Having bought W. D. Bailey's
coal business, we are prepared to
deliver coal to any part of town
ON short notice, and solicit a
share Of your patronage.
BENNETT BROS.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
PERSONA

which is now in session here, wen
to Boise Saturday after noon.
Thomas Mellon and wife o.
Mountain Home were Boise visitors
Friday.
A. Mcpherson. State Dairy, Pure
Food and Oil Inspector, was here
Thursday evening. He was in
consultation with w. G. HOWE
Esq, chairman of the State
Board) and others. relative to
matters connected with the Far
mers' Institute next Monday and
Tuesday.
E. J. Colthorp took party con-
sisting of Mesdames Foster, Cald-
well and Miss Dunbar out to view
the Long Tom reservoir last Thurs
day.
F. Vincent of Glenn's Ferry was
Mountain Home visitor last
week.
Ernest Eichholz came up from
the Ferry Tuesday last.
Miss Mae Kelsey and George
Nichols visited Bruneau Thursday.
f. J. Watson, travelling repre-
sentative of the r. G. Dun Co.,
was a visitor last week, coming in
Tuesday night from Nampa.
w. III. Evans of Pine has been
in Mountain Home the past week
to attend the opening session OF
court.
Ed Parish of Pine was here last
week.
Chairman Ward of the County
Board came up from the Ferry
Wednesday.
Sherman G. King, general agent
for Idaho of the Fidelity and De-
post Company, of Maryland,
whose headquarters are in the Falk
building, Boise, was a Mountain
Home visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. Reader went to Glenn's
Ferry Wednesday night, returning
Thursday.
A. Loveridge went to Bruneau
last Wednesday.
A. Anderson was down from
Dixie last Tuesday.
Attorneys Dockery and Pickett
of Boise were in town Thursday on
legal business.
Miss Ora Reed went to Bellevue
on Tuesday of last week for a two
weeks visit with her father and
brother Clayton.
John and James Bridges came
up from Glenn's Ferry Sunday.
Scion Mccoy of Little Camas
was in town the early part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perjue, their
daughter, Dollie, and Mrs. Jane
Sutton came over from Little
Valley Sunday.
l. A. Heron of Glenn's Ferry
was in town Thursday.
Herman Rapp and Dell Warner
of Glenn's Ferry were in town
Friday.
Miss Pearl Wootan is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Nicholson.
VIM. Deckard and wife of Pine
were in town last week.
Walter Corker is greeting his
many friends in Mountain Home
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21
THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. G. e. Mason, Pastor.
Worship and Sermon. ....... Ham
Sunday School. .......,....... IL NJ
Junior Endeavor. ............ 4PM
Young Peoples Endeavor. y. 6:45 P NJ
Song Service and Sermon. .... 7:30 Pm
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,. 7:30 Pm
A cordial invitation to all services
Members will be received at the
next communion, the first Sunday
in March.
Special music next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid meets at the
vestry all day Thursday to quilt.
The Valentine Social given by
the Ladies Aid Tuesday evening at
the Nieukirk home was largely at.
tended. Valentines and refresh
ments were the principal features.
BAPTIST
Rev. C. r. Waite, Pastor.
Preaching ............. liam.
Sunday school. .......... II N.
Prayer Meeting ................7P Pm.
Preaching ..,...........,...7 :30 P. NJ.
Baptist Junior Meeting Monday .4p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,. 7:30 P. M.
One addition to the church Sun
day and one approved for baptism.
Cottage prayer meetings will be
conducted throughout the week.
The Junior Baptist Union has
prepared program to be given at
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-02-21

Beautiful eyes and handsome
face are eloquent comm endations.
Bright eyes are windows to wo-
mans heart. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Roscoe w. SMITH
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-02
FRAT'L BROTHERHOOD

WiNNEMUCIA LODGE NO. 1863 CT
TIL FRATERNAL X AHERHOOD.
Meetings held at the Silver Stale Hall
at 5 p. IN. IN The first and third Tuesday
evenings of each month. All s~ojourning
members In .ood standing are cordially
invited to attend.
WM. l.. AKIN, President.
7. ID. BROWN, Secretary.