davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
STOESSEL IS NOT
HERO Of DEFENSE
Continued from Page One.)

inue, Gen. Stoessel slowly wended his
way up the hill to prettily situated
bungalow on Inasa hill, where he will
be quartered Half way there some
dozens of Russian officers, finding
that their late chief was arrived, ran
UP from all directions and saluted in
respectful silence. The party then en-
tered the house.
The closing act of the drama caused
a feeling of sadness which was not
dispelled by the glorious weather,
beautiful surroundings and kind re-
ception accorded to the Russians by
the japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
PRIESTS HOPE TO
CHECK DIVORCE EVIL
Kansas City clersymen Sign Agree
ment That They Will Refuse
to Marry Divorces
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. H.-The
following has been signed by every
priest in active work in this (Episco-
paD diocese of Kansas City:
Notice: We. the undersigned clergy,
in view of the magnitude of the di-
vorce evil. do hereby give notice, to
all whom it may concern. that we will
not solemnize holy matrimony in any
case in which either party has hus-
band or wife living, who has been di-
vorced for any cause arising after
marriage"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
ABOUT TO REACH CRISIS
Railway Trainmen May Settle Differ
ences With Pennsylvania Company
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Diffe-
rences between the Pennsylvania COM
pany and some of it's employees, as de-
veloped by the grand lodge of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in
conferences with w. w. Atterbury.
general manager Of the company, are
expected TO reach another turning point
by the middle of next week.
By that time the referendum vote
men by the grievance committee should
be completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
LuMMls GETS SUPPORT
Indian Commissioner to Aid Angeleno
to Get Appropriation

70 W TfFF' VT T'NFWTF
SAN DIEGO Cal, Jan. 14.--A dis
patch from Washington. u. c., says:
Charles f. Lummis Of Los Angeles arr
rived today and will work for an APP
preparation of $4,000 for the relief of
county. who are declared by him to be
in a pltiable condition.
He wants sufficient money to buy
them land for homes and assist them
in planting crops. Lummis has en-
listed the support of Indian Commits
sioner Lieupp and will interview COM
mittees Of congress having charge of
the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
DEMOCRATSBLOCK
JOINT STATEHOOD
SENATOR BATE LEADS THE
FIGHT
Now Believed the Proposition May Be
Submitted to People Of Terri
tories for Final
Decision
special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Senator
3eyeridge, IN charge Of the statehood
bill. made another unsuccessful effort
today to get an agreement for a vote
on that measure.
The objection this time came from
the Democratic side of the chamber.
Senator Bate of Tennessee, the rank
ing Democratic member of the terri
tories committee, said his colleagues
we're not ready to name a date when a
vote could be taken. as several Of
them desired to make speeches on the
bill.
The feeling continues that the bill
will either not pass at all at this ses-
sion or If it does go through it will
be as a result of the acceptance of an
amendment by Senator Beveridge per-
mittlng a separate vote by the people
Of Arizona and New Mexico on the
question Of being tied together in one
state and requiring a popular major
joint statehood.
Whenever Senator Beveridge says
he is willing to accept such an amend
ment it is believed arrangements can
be made to pass the bill without delay.
But Beveridge so far gives no indica-
ton of Yielding on this point There
are intlmations that in the end the
senate leaders. having used the state
hood bill as long as necessary as a
buffer against other undesirable legis
lation, may take matters in their own
hands, thrust Beveridge aside, accept
the proposition for a separate vote and
pass the bill.
The Philippine railroad bill was sent
to conference with Messrs lodge, Hale
and Culberson as conferees.
The senate began, consideration of
the bill regulating the restoration to
citizenship of American women who
have married foreigners. Mr.. Nelson
said that the bill was intended to apply
to women of this country who mar
ried abroad and who were, divorced or
whose husbands may have died.
Mr. Depew said that it was not the
llbtHllOH VI tie Dlll " CollllIe II "
widows and Divorces but to all women
who have foreign husbands. The woln-
EN- suffragists and the ladies of the
American league, he said, took excep
tion to the fact that women lost their
citizenship by marrying a foreigner,
while men did mot
Mr.. Lodge suggested an amendment
combining the operation of the bill to
widows and lawfully divorced women.
Mr.. Tillman protested against the
amendment as discriminating against
grass widows.
Mr.. Depew defended international
marriages as natural and due to the
good old-fashioned American reason
of, propinquity."
MY observation is he added, "tha {
the title generally chases the girl, and
not the girl the title"
The amendment was accepted.
Mr.. Hepburn suggested and Mr. Nc
Cumber offered an amendment requir-
ing women taking advantage of the
provisions of the proposed law to re-
neunce all titles of nobility which they
may have acquired, and it was agreed
to-
At the suggestion of Mr.. Spooner the
bill went over for day. A bill making
it felony to counterfeit the great seal
of the United States was passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Farmers Lose Suits
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
REDDING, Jan, 14,-The jurors who
sat for two weeks in the trial Of the
case Of Perry Mark against the Noun
tain Copper company, in which eight
farmers Of this county sought total
of sS4.5OO from the company for dam
ages alleged to have been done their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Conference Without Eftect

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. Jan. 14.--The conference
held at the state house this afternoon
on invitation Of Governor Douglas be-
tween representatives Of the Fall River
manufacturers ana their striking em-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Rertha krupp Not Enaaaed

ESSEN, Jan. 1.-THE board Of di-
rectors of the Krupp works has issued
statement denying the report that
Bertha Krupp, cnly child and heiress
OF the late Herr Krupp, sis engaged to
be married to a DR.. Heck OF Rheedt,
Rhenish Prussia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
To Offer a Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The house
committee of rivers and harbors ex-
poets to report a bill making appro-
priations for river and harbor work,
but as yet nothing definite can be
learned as to the amount it will carry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
CAFE BRISTOL The Finest

fruit trees and crops by smoke from
the smelling plant OF the defendant
corporation at Keswick, brought in
verdict tonight in favor Of the COM
pany after being out but Ave minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

ployes closed at p. m, no settlement
having been reached. Another confer
enee will be held at the state house on
Wednesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Railroad LeaIsIatIon unIIkeIy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-There were
some informal conferences among sem
ators on the question of railroad legis-
lation after the senate adjourned to-
day. The general opinion expressed
was that there is not sufficient time
left to accomplish anything in that line
during the present session of con-
gress.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Declare for Tariff Revision

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The Repub-
lican members of the house from Wis
consin held conference today. Reso-
lutions declaring for an early revision
OF the tariff were unanimously adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
HOUSE BREAKS RECORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Pension
legislation at the rate of 459 bills in
1OS minutes was indulged in by the
house today, the result being the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
CRSINO THEATER

MATINEEs TqEspAY THUEsDAx ATT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
RRoHDu1aY THERTER

IL CONTINUOUS MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
moving pictures. Matinee every afternoon at oc
O'Clock. Admission 1oc, Reserved seats 20c. Phon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
ITO Good Things!
The Poppy Trip 81. 90

Sixty miles of delightful travel through the Orange GroN
TO the Ostrich Farm, San Gabriel Mission Baldwins Ran
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27

It might be well for those who are
thinking of taking out life insurance
policy to read the following extracts
from a talk to the agents of the Pacific
Mutual Life:
Have you stopped to consider what; a
gem you have IN your hanos IN 1Ie
ideal policy of the Pacific?
Do you realize what it means to offer
a man iife, health and accident In one
policy and to add to that, payment OF
the principal of the policy for perna'
nent disability?
Where can you find such policy?
Who has it for sale?
Who can compete with you for a
moment?
Did you ever think that one might
need insurance money more IN LIE
than in death?
How many thousands lose their in
surance through inability to pay pre-
miums caused by accident or sickness!
How can you insure your insured
when wages stop and expenses IN
crease?
How can one buy medicine and food
and pay doctor bills and insurance pre-
miums while sick with fever or laid up
with a broken leg?
How can he provide for his family
and himself for long series OF years
if he becomes totally and permanently
disabled by accident or through illness!
The ideal policy answers all these
questions, solves all these problems.
It costs less money than life and ac'
cident combined, and life and health
combined, and it gives the full benefit
of each and adds full payment during
life of the face of the policy for tota
and permanent disability.
It pays the face value to the family
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
Almost Satisfied.

Congressman Broussard OF LOUIS
lana. says that at New Iberia. his
state in the early COS, when that
district was visited by severe food'
one of the expeditions for reliet or
ganized by the government one DAY
encountered an old negro who, IN a
dilapidated dugout, was having con-
siderable trouble in keeping ahoaf,
saws the New York Tines. The Old
fellow was busy padding with one
hand while he bailed out his craft
with the other.
At this junction the relief boat came
within hailing distance, and the cap
tain called out:
Hello. there, uncle! Anything you
want?'
"Nothin' 'cept wings, boss, was
the grim reply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
The Silent Rubinstein.

l.vcrybodv's Magazine.
In a biography OF Sir Herbert Oak
lev is told an anecdote showing XII
binstcin's disinclination to talk. Ihe
incident happened in the smoking
room of Glasgow hotel in 1877 when
the great pianist was making a Scot
tish tour. After waiting valnly tor
half an hour for the great man to dl-
rect the conversation Rublnsteln
companion asked:
DO you like Wagner:
He is not goot,,,' responded the
pianist succinctly.
Abashed, the osher waited another
half-hour before daring tc break the
silence.
How about Beethoven"
He IS goot!'
Nearly all hour dragged along at'e'
this venturesome inquiry, and thel
the Sco:chman, i'll desperation, sad
Il must be going to bed now!
~Ton't CO." said Rubinstein will
evident sincerity, II have so mucl
enjoyed your conversation"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
AS To Life Insurance.

in case of death. 1t pays weekly
sum to the insured in case he IS hurt
and cannot work. It pays a weekly
sum to him if he is sick and compelled
to stay at home. It furnishes money
to pay the premiums on his pollcy WINE
he is hurt or sick and this lnsureS ms
policy to be paid to his family shoulo'
he finally die of accident or illness.
It pays h:m> his whole insurance IN
ten equal installments should ne IRON
accident or sickness be totally disabled
or lose his hands or his feet OF his eye
It provides for him and his family
while he recovers from an accident.
it takes care of him and his dear ones
while he lies tossing on a sick bed, II
assures the payment Of the premlum'
on his policy SO that he can feel secure
in the pavrnent of the face OF MS poilcy
should he finally fail to recover; II pro-
vides for his comfort, the education OF
his children and preservation OF niS
home for ten years after ne Is olsaoieu, e.
and if ne dies before the ten years ior
the payment Of any balance that mas
not been received in the years ne mas
had his annual payments.
Il cares for him and the family, IN
temporary ills, in permanent aftilctlon
and in death.
Where can you find such, a seller. as
that? Where can your acqualntances,
friends, neighbors and patrons nn1
such a policy?
And remember there is no extra
charge for the permanent disability,
and the accident and health are at
tached for less than the regular COST.
Are you not overlooking your own
opportunities?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
Southern Railway Excursions.

The Southern railway will sell
round trip tickets to the following
points for special occasions:
Athens, Ga, Summer School, une
~ to July 2S, 1905. Rate: ore hrst
class fare plus rs cents for round
trip.
Denver, COL, Account International
Epworth League convention. Rate
very low, and will be given on appli-
cation.
Knoxville, Tenn, Summer School,
June 20 to July 28, 1905. Rate: one
fare plus IS cents for round trip.
Nashville, Tenn, Peabody Summer
School and Vanderbilt Biblical In
stitute, June "a to August 9, 1905
Rate: one fare plus rs cents for round
trip.
Baltimore, Nd, Account Of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
International convention, July $40,
Asbury Park, N. j., Account OF Ma
tional Educational association, July
81. Rate very low and will be given
on application.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27

l on. dliN i'tiiA ''iA1 : $50
there
O. | mean when You and lom
ca,ne back to where Clark was. and
he was going to show you where ne
could run that road. how did you all
come up to tha: tree where the shoot
ing took place.
\, Clark was in front. Me and
Tom were behind pretty much to-
get1er. Tom on my lett.
O. Was that a public road you
were in?
a. Yes, sir.
O. How was Clark dressed:
\. In his shirt-sleeves.
O. When Clark turned his ilorSe
and said. If you come here for
\. If YOU want to get mad, just
get mad.
Q. And turned his horse
\, Yes, sir: he was turning when
he said that
O. Where was Tom with refer
ence to Clark-would that throw
him on his left or right:
: Clark was kind OF here Gndi-
cating) opposite Mr.. Davenport.
Mr.. Davenport was right in the road
and Clark had got out of the road
lust a little piece, little on Iom S
right.
O. Was there any road or path
| there where Clark had gotten out OF
the road:
\. Yes, sir: there was path there.
O. Where was he with reference
| to that path? Was he right where 1t
intersected that road:
4. Clark was in the path.
| 0. And when he turned then he
turned back towards the road:
4. Yes. sir: back towards the road.
| O. What did Clark have in his
hand?
4. He had switch.
| 0. Nothing in the other hand:
A. Nothing but bride rein in
| his left hand and switch in his
right hand.
O. How long after Clark said,
If YOU want to get mad you can
just get mad" before Tom fired?
A. Just as the horse was making
the turn. Mr.. Davenport hollered out,
Don't ride on me-" and grabbed up
his bridle-reins and checked up his
horse a little-I failed to tell that
beforehand drew his pistol just
instantly.
| 0. How long after he drew his
pistol was it before he fired?
a. Immediately, as quick as he
could get aim.
| Q. What was Clark doing at the
time he fired?
4. He had halted his mare and he
was standing at the time he fired.
Q. What did Clark do Immediately
after he fired?
A. When the fire was made Clark S
mare went right back. 3ollered,
don't shoot any more Tom, but l
didn't see any attempt for the second
shot. The mare went right back
and Clark looked over to me and says.
Tom. he has got me. a cowardlY act.
He hit the big road.
Q. Who did?
\. Clark Smith. | rode up to
| Clark's side Mr.. Davenport rode on
off towards nome.
Q. Was Clark going in the direc-
ton from which you all had come or
in the opposite direction?
| a. He was going in the direction
he come from-you mean after we
three met?
0. Yes.
A Yes, Sir.
O. What became of Clark then?
A. He rode about seven hundred
yards; right at old man Merchants;
| said, hadn't we better go in here?
He says, no, think can make it.
We then rode on two hundred or
three hundred wards more When 7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03
900 REWARD. 300

The readers OF this paper will bt
pleased to learn that there is at leas,
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure 10 all its stages aud
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, repnir.
es Il constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
Ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces Of tho system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the dis.
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
Its curative powers, that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails 10 cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address.
+. }. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03

If somebody would introduce
in the state legislature a law
compelling newspapers to pub
aish, or suffer. heavy penalties,
every case of authenticated We
nality, bribery and corruption,
in which the interests of the gen.
eral public are involved, it would
tend to serve the interests of
their constituents in far greater
degree than any attempt to
muzzle the public press by the
passage OF n ciDch libel law.
Greater wrongs are perpetrated
by silence on the part OF the
press than can possibly arise
from the comparatively few
newspapers who abuse their pri-
vileges by venting personal spite
and injure an individual unjust
" thereby. Nevertheless, there
il small danger Of the average
Legislative body ever taking the
action suggested. The West
Coast Trade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03
The SPOKANE TAILORING CO.
VIM. Mathews, Propr.

Modern civilization demands that
Il gentleman be neatly ana tastefully
apparelled, and the artistic draper
ANA tailor IS Il most important per
innagc IL every prosperous cOmmunl-
ty. IN Spokane among the lending
representatives, VI art Is the Spokane
Tailoring Company, located mt ST.
Spfasuc Ave, where they have been
established for the past four years.
Mr.. William Mathews is the Capable
and efficient proprietor, and his place
Of business has gradually and surely
won the reputation VI being first
class and up-to--date in every RESPECT
consequently bis patronage has grown
to be both large and select. The
handsome salesroun serves to display
a magnificent assortment OF cloth
from the most famous foreign and,
domestic Icons, and it includes all
the staple patterns, AMI the latest
spring novelties. Cleaning, pressing,
dyeing, repairing, ETC., are also done
IN an cminently satisfactory manner
by experienced assistants, and we can
assure YOU that you will be more than
pleased with the work done here,
Mr.. Matthews at all times guarantees
III, style and finish, and his prices
are very moderate. lie is well and
.aYorably known as one OF our hust-
ing business men, and is highly es-
tecmed.
}. NJ. Woodmark, who is well and
favorahly known, having for years
successfully represented the Singer
Mig. Co, Is now engaged with the
Spokane Tailoring Co. lie is organ.
'zlng SUIT Club 10 Post Falls, lundcr
the supervision Of Lincoln Hawthorn
ANY person in Rathdrnm who wish
TO Join this Club at "a dollar per week
can apply to Fred Bradbury, who is
authorized to take in members. re-
celse and receipt for money, etc. Mr..
Bradbury viii be pleased and glad to
explain our plan and answer all apes
tions pertaining to sane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03
Preparing for Inspection.

Captain Edelblute has received
official notice that Company "E''
will be inspected at the armory, at
|7:3o p. m, Monday, March 27th.
"A circular from the adiutant gen
'eral calls attention to the short
time remaining for drill, and urges
that men and officers prepare in
concert to make as good a show
ing as possible; but the circular
also states that no one need feel
reluctant to be present at the in
spection, as they will not be re-
CURED to drill if their occupations
have not permitted them to re-
ceivc more frequent instruction.
The inspector will require that ali
state property be conveniently ar
ranged for inspection. In accord
ance with this, Captain Edelblute
desires that every member having
any of his equipment at home
shall hand the same over to the
Ist Sergeant before March 2oth,.
SO that tents, blankets, khaki
suits, haversacks, and all other
can be so arranged
as to be inspected quickly and
easily.
With the material at hand Com
pany "E", will undoubtedly make
a very favorable showing, taking
everything into consideration
The inspection will be in blue uni.
form.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03

The haste with which the leg
islature decreed that Kootenai
county was no more, has caused
sad confusion not only in county
affairs but in the towns, pre-
cincts and all governments sub
ordinate to tho county. Town
marshals, justices OF the peace
and constables are Invested OF
their power. Even the notary's
seal is obsolete as it contains
the Anticipated and forbidden
name OF kootenai.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03

We acknowledge having re-
ceived q copy Of the initial num-
Der OF the Sanders County Led
ger published at Thompson,
Montana. 1t is q creditable Jour-
nal and we bespeak for it a gen.
erous patronage. Sanders is the
new county carved out of west
ern Missonla county with Thorn
pson as the temporary county
seat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03

The friends Of old Kootenai
used every good and sound arg
,iment in Boise, but to no avail;
one and all they went down to
defeat before tho silent but elo-
quent metallic arguments ad-
ynnced by the monled politicians
oil Shoshone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
Successful Applicants at Teachers
Examination.

Successful Applicants at Teachers
Examination.
Following are the successful ap-
plicants at the teachers examina-
ton which was ended here last
Saturday:
THIRD GRADE.
Lillian Fraser, Laclede.
Gertrude Hansen, RathdYum.
Anna kellner, Rathdrum.
Elbada Lantzy, Lane.
Emelyn Stoddard, Rathdrum.
SECOND GRADE.
Frederick Binder, Newport Wash,
Rosaline NJ. Davis, Spokane, {"
Elizabeth Smith, Lane
Agnes w. Main, Cnur d'Alene.
Ellsworth Wood, Rathdrum
FIRST GRADE.
Geo. c. Morbeck, CGur d'Alene.
Cora NJ. Moore, Boomers Ferry.
Lillian Pennington, CGur d'Alene.
Archie Nogle, Post Falls.
John Truox, Lind, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03

AN article by "Civis' was
crowded out OF this issue but
Will appear next week. 1t will
De OF interest to every friend OF
Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-03

ACCORDING to the division bill
Lewis county is to have none oil
the road money derived from the
taxes OF 1904. On the other
hand the money belonging to
the school districts is to be just
~ apportioned.