davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
OUTING is
CURTAILED.
President Roosevelt TO Break
Camp May 8 and Return
TO Washington.
VENEZUELA THE CAUSE.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-A special
dispatch from Gleuwood Springs says
that President Roosevelt viii break
camp on May $, Il week earlier than
he had intended. and will start for
Washington on that day. The only
stops they will make will he ut Denver
and Chicago. where the dates for his
reception have been advanced TO meet
the new arrangement.
The party will leave Glenwood
Springs at about 4 o'clock on May s,
reaching Denver the same evening
After the banquet there the party will
spend the night on the train. which
will leave Denver over the Union Pa
cihc at about : a. m. III May 9. There
are few important places to be passed
through on that road untn Omaha is
reached.
There is much speculation as to the
presidents reasons for advancing the
time of his departure from Colorado.
Secretary Loeb announces that there is
no pressing business that requires the
presidents attention. but there are Il
number of things coming up about the
middle of the month in which he is
greatly interested.
President Roosevelt was forced to
leave the chase about 10 O'Clock in the
morning and return to camp because of
n slight attack of fever. His condition
is not serious, and he expects to be
able to reioin the hunt today.
The president has taken a keen de
light in his outing and has been sue
cessful. He VIII have Secretary Loeb
with him a few days next week and
perhaps for a day in the present camp
before the West Divide creek country
is left behind.
OF the six bears killed by the hunters
thus far the president has brou-h,
down three and Or. Alexander Lam
bert the other three. All the hides will
be mounted as rugs.
1t has been determined that the pres
ident and his hunting party will attend
church services next Sunday in the
Little Blue Schoolhuuse, three miles
from camp.
Secretary Loeb has returned from
camp. where he conferred with the
president. He announced upon reach
ing Glenwood Springs that affairs ii
Washington man it necessary that
the president curtail his visit.
That there is nothing alarming in the
situation is manifested from the fact
that the hunt will be continued ten
days more in spite of conditions of
governmental affairs which resulted
in the altered plans. The Venezuelan
situation, it is believed here, resulted
in the order to return home on May 8.
1t is admitted that as far as Ncne-
zuela is concerned the issue merely
has been postponed. The state depart
ment by no means has abandoned its
demand fop Il reference of the asphalt
case to arbitration, and the form in
which the next note must be co1ched
is regarded as of sufficient importance
to warrant the personal attention of
the president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

CLEVELAND, O., April Is. Miss
Rose Pastor. the fancee Of j. G. Phelps
many of her old shopmates here by
walking into the workroom of Marcus
FEEDERS cigar factory and sitting down
with them for Il friendly chat. 1t has
been two years since Miss Pastor left
that room, and she wanted to see her
old workable. She sat down at it and
at the suggestion Of one Of her friends
made a dozen cigars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
Four Year Term For Mayor.

ALBANY. y. Y. April Is. The next
mayor OF New York will be elected for
a four year term If Governor Higgins
signs the Agnew bill, passed by the
senate by a vote Of 20 to IS. The bill
will not 90 to the governor at once, At
motion TO reconsider having been made
in order To have the bill await the re-
turn Of Senator Eisberg. who has been
i'll for several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

LEMON. Mass, April 2S. Brook
hurst, the country home of the late
William r, Shattuck of New York.
was burned. with a loss Of $4,000.
The house was one of the largest and
most finely furnished of the many
country residences in Lenox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
Florida Lumber Plant Destroyed.


WiIIE NTItINTTN. ] a.. NNTTT ~
c.,iThe sawmill of r. J. x Il. f. Camp,
ne of the largest concerns of the kind
Brown Florida, has been burned, with the
are wy kiliA veneering mill, commissary
=, and 2,00G,O00 feet Of lumber. The fire
spread to neighboring houses. and sew
eral Of them were destroyed. The loss
will reach at least S250.000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
OR YOUR e..
MONEY BACK

on the necessities life. 80 large SCHEI Err torres are continuously fighting the aonMmnanh
N. We sonr the country to secure the pwsta and best food staples and retail mem oGSo nan nan
arr able to save money week by week by trading with Us. WE DON'T BRNG! "A glance
nee l OF the truth of this temen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

TIFLIS, April 2S.-M. Kochanovski,
the Russian commissioner for frontier
I relations with Persia, has gone to Rus
&ziau - Non the persiau f~rontier to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

81 in stamps with
2 lbs fresh baked Soda Crackers
&c Id
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
TEXT OF JAPANESE REPLY,
RooseveIt's Note for Peace Was Well
Replied to.

The following is the text of the JAP
anese reply to President Roosevelt s
identical note to Japan and Russia on
, the subject of negotiations for peace:
The imperial government has given
to the suggestions of the president of
the United States, embodied in the
note handed to the minister of foreign
affairs by the United States minister
on the 9th instant, the very serious
considerations to which, because of it's
source and its import. it is justly en-
titled. Desiring, in the interest of the
world, as we'll as in the interest of
Japan, the establishment of peace
with Russia on terms and conditions
that will fully guarantee it's stability
the imperial government will, in re-
Spouse to the suggestions of the pres
ident, appoint plenipOtentiaries of jap
an to meet the plenipotentiaries of
Russia at such time and place as may
be found to be mutually agreeable and
convenient for the purpose of negoti-
ating and concluding terms of peace
directly and exclusively between the
two belligerent powers"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23

represent the pieces used. Every poss.
IDLE move is studied for its effect ion
the general result BY skilled traffic
managers. A false move in the max
ing of freight rates may mean the ruin
OF city, Of great manufacturing in
terest, of an agricultural community.
Railroads strive to build up all these SO
that each may have an equal chance
in the sharp competition of business.
So sensitive to this rivalry are the rail-
roads that in order to build up bust
ness along their lines they frequently
allow the shipper to practically dictate
rates. Rate making has been a matter
of development; of mutual concessions
for mutual benefit. That is why the
railroads of the United States have
Voluntarily made freight rates so much
lower in this country than they are on
the government-owned and operated
railways of Europe and Australia that
they are now the lowest transportation
rates in the world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The town OF st. John is experience
ing quite business boom.
The last spike on the Spokane &
Medical Lake electric road has been
driven.
John H. McGraw was unanimously
elected president of the Seattle cham
Der of commerce.
Spokane day at the Lewis and Clark
fair has been postponed from June 20
until September -.
The Northern Pacific will lay dou-
BILE track through Spokane and on to
Yardley, distance of about five miles.
Secretary Hitchcock has disallowed
the Washington state land selection,
comprising $1,000 acres in the Yakima
valley.
Gilbert, capitalist of Lane county,
Oregon, has invested nearly 100000
in lands in Pullman vicinity during
the past three years.
The 96th annual meeting of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions will be held in Sc
attic September IA to IS.
Dolph Brice Hannah, a pioneer of
Oregon, Washington and California, is
dead in Tacoma, aged SO years. He
crossed the plains in 1S45.
G.. Leonard, an old settler living
five miles south of Ritzville, has sold
his ranch of 600 acres for $17,8O0 to a
Mr.. Johnson of Douglas county.
The ninth annual encampment of
the Veterans association of Latah and
Whitman counties last week was
voted one of the most successful in
the history of the organization.
South Bend.-The Simpson Lumber
company's new band sawmill has burn
ed to the ground. The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000, with no insurance. The
fire started in the sawdust in the en-
CINE room.
The state board of control has
awarded contracts for the c0nstruc-
ton of the building for the new school
for defective youth at Medical Lake
and the new ward building for the
eastern Washington hospital for the
insane.
The Washington Water Power COM
pany has decided to extend it's electric
power and light line 100 miles south
of Spokane to Colfax, Wash, in the
Palouse country. The extension will
touch Rockford, Latah, Fairfield, Te-
koa, Oakesdale and Palouse.
The Snohomish electric light plant
was totally destroyed Sunday after
noon for the third time in two and
one half years. The loss was caused
by fire in the Cyclone single mill own
by by the Mauglin Lumber company.
Loss on the single mill and kiln, $751;
900. Loss on the electric light plant,
$4,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
MONTANA NOTES.

]. D. Drien, a miner, was fatally
shot Saturday night at Missoula, py
holdup artists who endeavored to take
his money. The bullet penetrated his
abdomen and came out at the base OF
the spine.
Billings.-Louis Beck, son of A. A
Beck, accidentally shot his sister, Mel
lie Beck, in the mouth with a Is
caliber revolver. The boy is IA years
of age and the injured girl is II years
old The bullet passed through the
girls face.
The 4 year old daughter Of Mrs
Margaret Howe was bitten on the
hand by a rattlesnake near the Grow
reservation and is not expected to
live The child was playing in some
sage brush near the house when she
was struck by the snake.
A rather unique wedding took place
at the state school at Boulder when
Miss Bessie May Harris became the
bride of Phillip Herbert Brown. Both
are deaf and dumb. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Dodds
of the Episcopal church. Both ques
tions and answers were, necessarily
in the sign language, but the custom
airy osculatory portion of the ceremony
was realistic.
The annual convention of the Epis
copal church of Montana convened at
Helena June IS for four days SEES
sion. Added interest was given to the
convention by reason of the fact that
it was the 25th anniversary of the con
secration of Bishop L. R. Brewer, and
also because Bishop Daniel S. futile
of st. Louis. presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal church of Ameri.
ca, was present.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
Loft Shoe Wears First.

did you ever notice that people
are nght-footed" asked the proprie-
tor of a shoe store in the Shoe Re-
taller. Watch my clerks and you will
zee that invariably my customers will
put out their right foot when going
to be fitted. Now watch that woman
going to sit down over there" The
woman took a seat, lifted her curtain
Of black yelling and as the clerk ap.
preached her she poked her right foot
from beneath an expanse Of skirt.
Its always the case, and don't
believe I ever knew it to fail. The
shoe manufacturers evidently are wise
to this fact, as in the cartons the right
shoe is always packed on top. Once
I had lot of shoes come to me with
the left shoe on top, and it caused me
SO much annoyance that I wrote to
the manufacturer, calling his atten-
ton to the matter so that 1t would
not happen again. The majority of
people are right-handed, yet left
handed person has the right-foOt habit.
The right hand is larger than the
left, as it is used more, and conse-
Quently develops the muscles to a
greater extent. On the other hand.
the left foot is larger than the right
In most persons. The difference is so
slight that we seldom have trouble In
fitting shoes. however. 1t Is the left
shoe that wears out before the right,
and probably for this reason"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23

TENDER l as he has important cases to
close up before entering upon his new
duties
The Massachusetts building, one of
the most beautiful and substantial Of
the state structures on the Lewis and
Clark exposition grounds, was formal
ly dedicated Saturday in the presence
OF a large gathering of distinguished
people from all sections of the country.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23

BOtanists look upon the immortelles
and other flowers of the order Com
positae as fadeless flowers because
they suffer little change in appearance
in drying and may be kept for many
years without much diminution Of
beauty. Recently Luther Burbank has
succeeded in adding to the list of fade
less flowers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
Strike Soon to End.

1t was freely predicted by both the
members of the employers associa-
ton and labor leaders that the team
sters' strike in Chicago will be a thing
of the past before the end of the pres
ent week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
He Was Philosophical.

"How did you come out at the races
to-day" asked the cautious man.
Great" replied the cheerful one. II
lost $40"
You don't call that great, do your"
"You bet Every time I think It
wasn't $50 I can help feeling how
lucky I am."-Cincinnat Commercial
TrihNn0
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23

Henry K. Bradbury of Hollis, Me-,
who recently died after practicing law
had the distinction of being graduated
from Bowdoin college at younger
age than any other of its alumni. He
entered college at ID years and was
graduated at II in the famous class
of 1874
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
Denver Fire.

The building occupied by the F. c.
Ayers Mercantile company at Denver,
wholesale dealers in grain and hay,
and the contents were destroyed by
fire today, entailing a loss of 100000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
Grows Rubber Plants.

Santa Rosa, Cal-The rubber seeds
recently planted by Luther Burbank at
his home in this city are coming up
nicely, and experiments with these
plants are now actively under way.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
A Comforting Philosophy.

The Joy Of to-day may be ashes to-
morrow, but the humiliation Of the
morrow will surely be the jest of the
day after. Always, in some way, the
future justifles the past.-Ina Brevoort
Roberts In Lppincott's.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23

Because 1t contained an article on
the Darwinian theory Of evolution, q
Russian archbishop has suppressed tho
o0orKian almanac
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23

Four things. come not back-the
spoken word, the speed arrow, the past
life, the neglected opportunity.-Haz-
lit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
IDAHO SQUiRBS,

Boise will have two additional letter
carriers.
Idaho Falls reports heavy ship
ments of wool and hay to eastern mar
kets.
People of ST. Maries and Santa will
hold joint celebration on the Fourth
of July.
William Campbell, an employe of
the Tiger-POorman mine at Burke, fell
40 feet down the chute in the mine
recently and was severely injured.
Francis Steele, who spent the past
winter teaching school at Mount Ida
no and Clearwater, is believed to ne
lost in the mountains in the Salmon
river country.
Ray Sanborn was shot and instantly
killed at HALEY by Roy Cooper, bar
| tender in Hailey's saloon The men
quarreled over a dice game and the
shooting followed.
Judge Beatty of the federal court
has handed down an opinion holding
| that timber purchased from the state
but still standing on state lands is SUBJ
ject to taxation.
In desperate quarrel at Sites over
Miss Maud Mcmillan, Ed w. Williams
was shot through the abdomen by H.
F. Schissler, and 10 minutes later he
died. Schissler, shot in the abdomen,
is badly wounded.
Fred Bradley, executive head of the
R1In lyor p
great silver-lead mines at Wardner,
has been made general manager of the
Federal Mining & Smelling company,
owning a group of properties in the
same district
Nearly 44OO acres Of public lands
will be offered for sale at Twin Falls
city July 5. Nearly all these lands
are included in the selection for pub
lie buildings and the proceeds of the
sale will be devoted to the erection of
a new capitol building at Boise.
Suit is brought in the United States
| circuit court by the Federal Mining
& Smelling company against the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concen-
trating company to quiet title to the
Republican fraction claim with apex,
alleged to be worth $1,700,000, and
for an accounting for ores already TAX
en- from the property worth 100000.
| Judge Beatty of the Idaho supreme
court has refused to grant the in
junction asked for by large number
of farmers on the Occur d'Alene river
against the mining companies of the
Occur d'Alene. The injunction was
the tailings from the mills were de-
posted on the lands of the plaintiffs
at high tide, poisoning the grass and
hay and causing great loss.
Tom Fields recently made a COM
plete confession of the killing of Fred
Fields at Freese. At the beginning of
the examination Fields declared his
| innocence, but when the prosecuting
attorney began to question him about
MS actions he became badly mixed and
lost whole day that he could not
account fCr- He tried to straighten
himself 3 / overall times and then the
prOsecu I attorney demanded to
know W had told the sheriff that
he was miles away when the
shooting rred and now told the
story tia was only one mile away
and hear shot. He failed to &C.
count for discrepancy and showed
himself bad predicament. He
braced hin up and made decla-
ration as VS.: "Now, if you want
| to know whole and honorable
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
Fixing Railroad Rates.

Making railroad rates is like playing
a game Of checkers or chess. Com.
munities to be benefited, producers,
manufacturers or shippers to be aided
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

]. w. Hewetson.
Physician and Surgeon.
General Practice.
Special attention given to all
diseases and operations in tho
eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses accurately fitted.
Office over Columbia Pharmacy,
KENNEWICK, WASH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Some Interesting Papers Read at
ReKburg, Ida.
Especial TO The HeraId1

HeNburg. Ida. Dec. ia farmers,
institute was held here on THURSDAY
Two meetings We're held and il is hoped
mat the next time the people of this
section viii secure a tWo-days' fpsti-
lute. Professor Crossweiebf aer.T-
ouhst at the state experiment station
gave lecture on soils and rotation of
crops at the afternoon meeting. Super-
Inlendent Macpherson of The Twin
rails experiment farm handled the sub
letI OF irrigation lu "a practical and
scientific manner. The brass band of
me Kicks academy furnished the mu-
sic.
In the evening paper on Beet Cul-
lure and Soil Preparation" by Mark
Austin, was read superintendent Aus
fiu was unable 90 be present but sent
ms paper TO be read. C. L.. smith ed
ltor of the Inland Farmer. and the man.
Who delivered u lecture ian the first
iafmers institute held ian America. was
present and gave am interesting lecture.
on 'Home-maSing." He took uD the
various phases of home life and showed
how conditions could be improved The
speaker was very much impressed With
the possibilities of the upper Snake
River valley.
The weather has moderated Very
much. 1T has been quite pleasant to-
day. The local coal dealers still have
hard time TO fiji orders
The Kicks academy viii observe
Founders day next Monday An elab-
crate programme has been prepared
and rates Will likely be secured Jp1u
the railroad. So that the patrons may
visit the academy and see what is be-
ing done there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
ROOSEVELT Is
NOT INFALLIBLE.
Congressman Sullivan Pays His Re-
spects to the President.
MORE TALK ON INSURANCE
HOUSE UNABLE TO MAKE UP ITS
MIND.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
INDUCED itself again today to the ex-
tent Of four hours of what was MANY
times termed an academic discus
sion Of federal control of insurance
IL was the fourth day OF the debate
and the interest or members had ap-
preciably diminished. Democratic
contention for states rights predomi-
mated in the oratory. The ReoubH-
cans who spoke confined themselves
more To the committee reference,
which should be made OF the subject
OF insurance in the presidents mes
sage On this many views were ex-
pressed None of them. however. sup
ported the pending proposition TO send
the subject To the ways aud means
committee.
Inc holiday recess was fixed from
next Thursday 10 Jan. 4.
Debate Begins.
Representative Norris CNebl opened
The debate, He saw objection To re-
Ieirlhs The matter to any but the judi
cary committee because. ia his o-in-
ion' d constitutional amendment might
DE necessary before anything could be
done 10 regulate insurance.
IL was pointed out by Mr.. stanley
tNyD that there was great danger to
the liberties of the people by the con-
slant encrOdchment of federal courts
ON matters properly belonging to state
courts. TO give federal courts author
Uy over an Insurance contract. which
lie said, was the simplest contract
would be 70 set the precedent ta give
the same jurisdiction To all contracts.
which would be the death kueU of
freedom ana the right of trial by jury.
Crack at Roosevelt.
Mr.. sullivan OIass) paid his re-
specla 10 PRESIDENT Roosevelt by stat
lng that he did not believe him infal-
hble either in his law. his state poIirv
or lu his recollection of conversations
with distinguished visitors.
Arguing against federal control nf
insurance, Mr. Sullivan maintained
there was ample state authority TO
regulate legal abuses. and. ne con-
lllued, neither state nor national
legislatures can legislate honesty into
board of directors of high finance.
sitting IN New York. any more than
Jhey can legislate thirst out of The
citizens of Iowa, Kansas and Maine"
resolution was agreed to reuuir-
ing the president to transmit To the
hCuse the number of government
clerks In the various departments who
nave reached the age OF 20 years. In
explaining the purpose of the resoJu-
ton Mr.. Tawney said the Information
was desired by the appropriations
committee IN making uD the Iegisa-
I'VE executive and judicial appropria-
ton bin He made the comment that
under the civil service law there
seemed TO be ample opportunity 10 gel
into the government service bpt mn
way 10 get out
The house adjourned at 4:08 o'clock
until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
University of Idaho Has Formulated
Necessary Plans.
Especial 10 The HeraIdl

Boise, Ida, Dec. 16.-News came
20 Boise by DR.. T. =. Roach, president
of the board of regents OF the state uni
VersIty at Moscow, that au experiment
al farm is TO be established I'm the
southern portion of the state under the
supervision of Professor II. r. French
and the agricultural department of the
university An expert irrigatinuiSt is
20 be furnished by the federal govern
ment. The university win furnish
third of his salary and ne win have i'm
mediate oversight of the experiments
and tests ON this farm.
Especial attention is To be paid 10
problems of the conservation of water
and to diversified crops. Another farm
is to be established for experiments in
Try farming, the Campbell system that
has proven SO successful Ina western
Kansas and eastern Colorado being
rfSed. The exact location OF the pro-
posed experimental farms has not been
decided upon.
The board of regents delegated Pres
ldent Roach as a committee 20 receive
proffers OF donations or long leases OF
land for the use of the experimental
farm of the university.