davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-17


OF evolutionary biblical criticism OF the books Of the Bible
While the advocates this scheme of biblical investigation claim
inabity but little short Of the niabty of Divine Oni
oence is really ingenious but very human hypothetical plan
Unlike the evolutionary lad teoy OF which largely the out
has encountered only but many missing links in
proof which its advocates attempted forge
nab All OF the strictly evangelical branches
the Christian church constituting nearly all OF that great religious
body pledged both ministry and membership dscountanancc
and oppose many Of the teachings and logical conclusions OF the
called theology which is the child OF the evolutionary
criticism Of the Bible
Many theological educators and ministers who have apparently
become fascinated by the seeming novelty OF the new teachings
which OF fact largely merely represent renaissance Of
The peculiar beliefs and ubecis OF the csts OF the eighteenth
their newborn scholastic enthusiasm advocate those teach
ng all possible occasions without regard to their previously
umed obligations do otherwise. While certain minister's hco
logical professors students and a.meu hold TO and actively support
the theology, yet the great Of evangelical church
minister's oval the declared faith Of the evangelical
There seemingly but honorable for those
hold TO the new theological views pursue namely public
confess their change Of theological views their memberships
and churches and where they
may hororaby hold to and present their views.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-17
Mnhrr1 Mfrrttr ann 1GtH
Dl1ty III Splf alth prnplr
BY WILLIAM PHILLIPS HALL,
Millionaire Evangelist.

ANY men OF many minds agree that great theological
crisis is in the Christian church The Crapscy heresy
trial the address Of Bishop Burgess OF the Proes
CAN'T Episcopal church. and the remarks of President Viii
Fam DE Witt Hyde of Bowdon college, at the Union
Theological Seminary alumni dinner all recent lnd-
cations OF theological ferment and unrest.
The immediate OF it all is the introduction into
the curriculum Of many theological semnares and similar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-17

Big -Four Going hSsl
No So $500 6;ih . u
No 2-.---- - 3 o. p n
| 3 daily
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Buried at Ceur d'Alene.

Oscar Simons who died at the
county hospital from consumption
on Feb. IS, was buried at Occur
d'Alene, Wednesday morning,
Rev. Barker of the M. E. church
of that town officiating. Under
taker Klopf of Rathdrum had
charge of the funeral.
The deceased was about 50
years of age. He came to Idaho
several years ago from Kingsley,
Iowa, accompanied by his wife,
Sarah, who died two years ago
and was buried in the Catholic
cemetery at Occur d'Alene. Sim
ons is reported to have had some
property near Ceur d'Alene but
had lost it in some manner. lust
before being brought to Rathdrum
he had been staying at a hotel in
Occur d'Alene. He was we'll dress
ed but appeared to be without
means. He was at the county hos
pital only one day.
Undertaken klopf has commun
icated all the facts to friends OF
the deceased in Iowa,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

Canada. They have lived 10 Rath-
drum and vicinity for number of
years and have made many friends
who wish them success in their new
home.
Presiding Elder Hawk will preach
In the M. e. church on Saturday ev-
eIing at 1870, and Sunday morning at
ii O'Clock. Quarterly conference,
Saturday evening after service: sacra-
mental service, Sunday morning.
BB Subscribe for TIE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only Sl.OO per year. Il
Justice A. w. Post otliciated yes.
terday at the marriage Of Herbert
Sutch and Myrtle Isabel Smith, both
of Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
ORCHARD CONFESSES.
Tells of Assassination of Stuen.
enberg and Other Murders.

According to statement given out
this week by Governor Gooding, Har-
ny Orchard has made full confession
TO Detective MCFARLAND. The con
fession duplicates all the men who
are under arrest for the Steunenberg
murder, and also one Simpson for
whom the detectives are now looking.
The confession also explains in all &c
murders and purpOrts to give his
tory of Orchard from his boyhood to
the present time. Orchard, Meyer,
Haywood and the other accused men
are in the penitentiary at Boise await
ing their trial which will take place
at Caldwell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Hope Items.

Deputy Sheriff Merritt arrived in
Hope Tuesday morning with war
rant for the arrest of Mrs. Carpenter
Wilson on charge Of vagrancy. He
took her to Rathdrum to be tried in
the probate court Wednesday.
Barney McMurray, while loading
poles, caught his hands in the block
and lines, losing two fingers from his
left hand and badly lnjuring three on
the right. DR.. KNAPP dressed the
wounds.
Miss Adella Dltlemen, the popular
Hope hotel clerk, went to the rail.
readers ball at Mssoula, Saturday
night. After the ball she went on to
Helena to visit with friends, for a
week or two. Miss Grace Ferris is
attending to the books while Adella
is away.
The masque ball at East Hope on
Tuesday night was a great success
! financially and otherwise.
Judge Dooley returned from trip
to Rathdrum and reports that town
in fourishing condition. The stores
all seem to be doing good trade. He
noticed a number OF farmers wagons
hitched on the different streets, 9
good sign of good farming country.
Everyone around the county building
seemed busy and very accommodate
ing. While IN the assessors Office the
judge saw a dozen persons come il
looking for information, and leave q
few moments later, rejoicing. The
same can be said of the county clerk.
and treasurer's offices, and that of thu
probate Judge.
Prof. J. D. Neavllle of the Hop
public school has received the follow
interesting letter from the mother o
one of his pupils: "Dear Sir-Yol
wrote ME about whipping my sun.
hereby give you permission to bee
him any time it is necessary to learr
him lessons. lie is juste like hi
father You have to learn him wit
club. Pound nolege into him.
want him to get it, and don't pay n
, attention to his father. I'll handl
him."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Priest River Ripples.

Mrs. j. A. Gowanlock returned
Saturday from Spokane, where she
was visiting her daughter, who is at
tending the Northwestern business
college.
The Henkle Bros. sawmill, IN the
Shaw place, is now IN running order
and they expect to be able to snip
ties in few DAYS.
James Adair & Sons have purch-
ased gasoline engine and Woodsaw
and expect to do a prosperous bust
ness in the timber.
A pleasant surprise party was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Hilton, Mon
day night, at the home of Charles
Jackson. Games. dancing and good
things to eat were enjoyed.
"Brac, the Poorhouse Girl" a dra-
ma IN three acts, was given very
creditable presentation in the Wood.
men hall last Friday night to full
house by an amateur company select
ed from the Royal Neighbors and NJ,
w. A. camps of Priest River.
The amateurs deserve great credit
not alone for their acting, which in
some instances did credit to the pro-
\ fession, but also for their makeup:
and attractive scenery. Following
was the cast:
Brac, ELSA Carson; Bob Wilder, Al
Feary; Clarissa, Maud Mayer; Law
yer Sage, J. D. Tandy; Dorcas, Leaf
IIydorn; John Perkin, Charles Feary
Anna Blake, Mollie Hoban; Franz
Karl, Jack Will.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Farewell Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. VonHosteen
entertained at their home, last Sat-
urday evening, a party. Of young
folks, who rendered farewell sur
prise to the Misses lea and Mae
Mutt, who departed Tuesday morn
ing for their new home in Alberta,
Canada.
Various games were played, and
musical selections rendered, through
out the evening. At 1880 light re-
freshments were served, and the
merrimakers separated after an eve
ming Of unalloyed enjoyment.
Those present were:-Misses lea
Mutt, Mae Mutt, Callie Ware, Lena
Thomas, Lizzie Culp, Grace Thomas,
Pearl Duff, Sylvia Koch, Katherine
Chambard, Goldie Koch, Edith
Trip, Jennie M. Culp. Mesdames
E. S. VonHosteen and L. A. Mutt.
Messrs Richard 0. Thomas, John
E. Sullivan, Arthur Thomas, Leroy
Childres, Philip Mcpherson, Rich
ard F. Schaefer, James Howard,
Chas. w. Culp, Harry Wolf, Roy
Baird, Frank Mcpherson, John Ware
Chas. Howard, Mason Mcpherson,
John Litchfeld, Wesley Howard,
Carl Clausen, Harry Schooner, Fred
Cnambard, Oliver Trueblood and E.
S. VonHosteen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

GERMAN N. f. CHbRCH- Hev, p. IL
Sehnert. Pastor. Preaching every
sunday at Il a. m. Sunday school every
sunday II 10 a. nj. Prayer meetings every
Wednesday, evening ut 1880 p. ill.,, In the old
Baptist Church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
IOca| Events Of Past Week.

There was social dance at the
hall last Friday night.
The ladies and gentlemen of the
500 club held their regular card party
at the hail Thursday night of last
week.
Many Inc days are reminding us of
the approach of spring. Flowing has
been in progress on different parts of
the prairie for two weeks past.
At the M. L. church, next Sunday
morning, Presiding Elder Hawk will
preach. In the evening will be sung
the celebrated new alexander 81
TORY" song. That means me.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office

Occur d'Alenc. Idaho. January 10. 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed IN this Office by William III. Waller. cone
tcstant, against homestead entry No. 1903
made May 4th, 1906. for SW4 NEil NWA Sc
ii, sec. s. tip. 81 II, X IS " H., by Henry Jew
ell Contestce, in which iG is alleged that said
entryman died intestate about June, 1901
and that his heirs If any there DC aIe UNI
known to aiiiant, and have failed to keep up
the improvements or cultivate said land in
any manner for four years last past or at all
since the death of the entryman. ard that
said alleg cd absence from said land was not
due to his employment in the army. navy. or
marine corps of tile United states during the
War with Spain or during any other war in
which the United States may be engaged
either as a private soldier, officer. seaman or
marine. said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence TOUCHING
sa Id allegation at 10 o'clock u. IN. OH March
Goth. 1905. before the Register and Receiver
ut the United States Land Office in Ceur d.
Alene, Idaho
The said contestant having: III proper
affidavit. filed January 10, 1906, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made. ii is hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and proper pub
| LEGATION.
II. N. DUNN. Register
| marcha-apri6
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

ADVERTISING is merely making
an extension OF your store front
in the newspapers. You display
your articles in the window,
where a few hundred see them,
and in a newspaper you enumer,
ate what you have for sale, and
thousands are thereby attracted
to your re.-EX.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Eighth Grade Examination.

In accordance with the time desig-
mated by the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction of the State OF
Idaho, the Eighth Grade Examina-
ton for the month of March will b.
conducted the l3, IA, Is, and 16.
Teachers desiring questions should
make requisition of the County Sup
erintendent at once.
r. c. EGBERS, County Sup't
Mr2-9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
VOICE CULTURE.
The Art of Singing Taught
by the Old Italian-the
Only True Method.

(See March number of the Ladies'
Home Journal, p 26.)
Rev. J. II. Martin having been ask
ed for several months past to give
vocal lessons has at last consented to
do so. He says his work Will be based
upon that of Gottschalk of Chicago,
and Carpi of Italy, and his terms will
be moderate.
This affords an excellent opportun-
ity for receiving vocal lessons from a
teacher right here at home, Mr.. Mar
tin being we'll equipped as an instruc
tor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

NJ. f. CIURCH-Rev. j. II. Martin. Pastor
Services every list and Bird Sunday morning
at Il o'clock a M, and. every Sunday evening
Ii Iii. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
7:30 O'Clock y, M. and Sunday School at 10 u.
IN. every Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev,
+. A. Walker, Pastor. Sunday School 10 am
morning SERVICES III O'Clock Christian En-
Jeavor at $50 p. nj. Evening services ut 7:30f
Prayer meeting every Wednesday, evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

If you want an up-to-date sectional!
map of Kootenai County send 81 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Personal Mention.

PWSOnul IlGEllOn.
Tom Owen Of Clarks Fork was in
town Wednesday.
James w. Douglas was visitor
from Athol, Monday.
Mrs. w. Lovel was in town one day
this week from Granite.
p. B. Wiggen Of Algoma was in
Rathdrum on business, Monday.
Judge John Dooley of Hope was in
town on official business this week.
o. F. Carter and Harry Standard
of Hope were in town this week.
FOR SALE--l2 head young cattle,
four heifers will be fresh this spring.
Call at this Office. ZIG
Mrs. Anna Reiniger and daughter,
Miss Laura, arrived home Sunday
from Portland, Ore.
John Mcclellan Of Athol was in
town last Saturday looking after
business matters.
Al Shanks of Post Falls was a
business visitor ia Rathdrum, last
Saturday.
Herman Gilbert of Occur d'Alene
was in town on business, Monday.
He was accompanied by his mother
and sister.
Philip Mcpherson and P. j. Morri-
son have returned to their homes in
Alberta, Canada, after brief visit
with old friends in this vicinity.
Pearley Redmond and Hazel Hunt
ley, both of Kimberley, Cassia county
Idaho, were married at the Mountain
View hotel, Feb. %, Justice J. r.
Wilson officiating.
Justice Wilson officiated last Tues
day at the wedding of Robt. Fl. Head
rick and Ora A. Griffith, both of
North Yakima, Wash.
Have you noticed those nice fitting
suits around town? You can have
the same fit at Remer & Schaefers.
W. S. Slayton, well known farm
er of Harrison, was in Rathdrum last
Monday, returning home on the after
noon of the same day.
H. r. Smith, who has been attend.
ing the q. of I. at Moscow, arrived
home Monday. He expects to return
as soon as he can make necessary ar
rangements for the spring farm work
Miss Maude Stoutenburg, who Is
teaching school this winter at Mica
bay, was home the latter part of las,
week attending the teachers exami
nation.
Mrs. Myrtle Marshall of Seattle
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
II. j. Burthwick, left Wednesda.
morning on her return home.
Mrs. C. w. Royce enjoyed visi
last week from her sister, Mrs, M. Z
Pearson of Post Falls, and her moth.
er, Mrs. 3. Nj. Ross of Ross point.
Louis Chambard and G. H. Shelf
field left on the early morning trail
Wednesday, bound for the Albert
country to see what opportunltie
that land offers to homeseekers.
Undertaken G.. r. Klopf was Il
Occur d'Alene, Wednesday,, havin
charge of the funeral of Oscar Sim
ons who died here Feb. Is.
Mrs. Chas. Lewis has received
letter from her son. Henry Lewis
WHO writes from point in Oregon
that he has recently returned frol
Cuba where he spent more than
year In the interests OF mimi
company. He expects to visit Ratf
drum in short time.
Mrs. S. P. Chandler and famil
who have resided on Rathdrum pra
RE for more than fifteen years, hay
made arrangements to 70 to BadeI
North Dakota, and expect to lea
Rathdrum in week or two. Thu
will engage IN the business of stoc
raising.
Mrs. L. A. Mutt and daughter
Misses lea and Mae, left On the NOR
Ing train, Tuesday, 10 join Mr.. M
who left here last week for Albert
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

If you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. tt
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30

I've, and his desesjptjon a ~ oaukll
s.vsn n . few ssntsnoss. tallisd ~
actiy with the sauirs's rig.
satisfied that the ons In whom he
nad 30 great an interest must be 1ust
snort distance ahead. Colonel John
spu.:ed ON.
Tnere was . long stretch Of road
between this last picket post and
lyndhurst. that was practically un.
guarded.
This was the region Colonel John
had MS fears about. concerning the
safety of his wife.
rowing bands Of guerrillas could
easily pierce the outer line of the Fed.
erals, and doubtless came within reach
OF the buildings his men were engaged
to protect. many times.
AS yet they had heard no signs of
the vehicle ahead. but the picket had
assured them 1t was not far away.
After all. this might be something
of quixotic errand on his part. but
he saw his duty plainly before him
and would not shrink no matter II his
presence was not needed.
AS ne galloped on he endeavored
to map out in his mind some course
which he had better pursue on the
morrow. when he found himself In the
presence Of Mollie.
All he desired was to set himself
straight In her eyes.
From these reflections Colonel John
was suddenly aroused-he surely
heard a cry in the darkness beyond.
a cry that sounded very like shout
for help In female voice.
His blood seemed on fire at the
thought OF his worst fears being con-
firmed, and Mollie, his wife. being at
the mercy OF the rascals who, serving
under neither flag. pillaged the dis
tracted country.
They have been attacked" were
the words he uttered. as he spurred
his horse forward.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30

past experience. Colonel John would
from time to time feel considerable un.
easiness whenever his mind reverted
to the female spy.
When he stepped out OF the house
he found the faithful sergeant by the
door.
"To the horses. sergeant" was the
order.
These had been left not far away.
Mollie and her attendant dusky
guard would have had possibly ten
minutes start.
Still, they could probably overtake
the Granger vehicle before 1t had
traversed more than half of the road
leading to Lyndhurst.
The squire had once been proud OF
his housekeeping horses.
This was early In the war.
The needs OF the Confederate cav
airy service had caused many levy
IN he made-indeed. drag.net had
been used to scrape in every decent
animal In the South.
So the squires fine carriage-horses
had long since been offered on the
nltar OF patriotism and for the last
vear or so he had been content to plod
along behind couple OF antiquated
animals that filled his breast with
scorn.
Colonel John knew all his.
He was not apprehensivc. therefore
with regard to the vehicle reaching
ivndhurst before them, with only ten
minutes start.
once mounted, they galloped along
peach Tree avenue heading for the
outskirts. s.a
Beyond lay the road leading to Ayha'
hurst. :,
All was peaceful around them, ana
vet a mighty army lay sleeping In and
about Atlanta-the army destined 70
carrv terror and dismay while marcn-
ing through Georgia.
Far AWAY on the distant hills cou.o
be seen twinkling camp-hres OF an
other host. .v
Johnston and his heroes In gray,
-s.chinr and waiting for chance 10
,rrnca upon the Federals at some
t,me ppa when they could be caught nap
ping. .,..., .,rr>A IN
~ ssddls ana swept his eyes over the
onee. - whsn they were halted By N =.
ss,vsrr uicket tie colcuel drew IN
: q ssc5se' "a after giving ~ ceen.
.ls.tsr% S3,Ie ~ ovor 10 osk y q Heeaete
SS2 Sbn6 oa bsfces tnen. J. z. Z:
y ~ tSldlss Fspllse = ~ \. ;. ''''''' n
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
Just In Time.

Just In Time.
Sergeant Shanks dashed after his
superior officer. almost as eager for
the fray as was Colonel John himself.
for Shanks had long ago gained the
name of n fire-eater. and hence had a
reputation to sustain.
1t was no false alarm.
The road at this point was sandy.
so that even with such rapid ad-
vance. there was no sound marking
the onward progress. no pounding OF
hoofs such as would have been the
result in another quarter where the
, thoroughfare had hard surface.
This proved doubly fortunate.
Not only did 1t prevent their arrival
on the scene from being telegraphed
ahead to those who were engaged, but
II gave the advancing warriors a
chance to hear what was going on.
The shouts increased.
1t WAS n darky who gave vent to
them. and his manner indicated tre-
mendous excitement.
Faithful old Ezekial. unable to as
sist his beloved young mistress in any
other way. was making all the noise
he could. hoping 10 attract some one
TO the rescue.
Certain 1t was he gave the most un-
earthly yells that ever agonized NOR.
tai tympanum. and the guerrillas
might be excused II they either turned
and ran or set about ending his fear
ful chorus with n bullet.
Colonel John. bending forward In
the saddle. sought to discern the situ-
alton ahead as his horse carried him
on with great bounds. a,
He could see lights, as though the
rascals had even had the assurance to
start fire at the side OF the road and
play picket.
A dark object-that was the car
riage. and around 1t the moving forms
of the suerrillas.
Though his steed fairly flew, such
was the impatience OF the colonel
that he kept using the spurs-no pace
could keep up with his desire.
Thus he bore down upon the scene
like besom Of destruction. ready to
sweep anything and everything out Of
his path.
He was inspired by double motive
-chivalry and love.
ITO be continued)
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
Who Were the Transoressors

There was ripple OF laughter
around the Capitol when the annual
report OF Major Richard Sylvester.
washingtons chief of police. was
read. Major Sylvester Is requil ed by
law to report to Congress annually
showing how efficient his force is.
Among other things he has to mako
up q set OF statistics giving the mum.
Der of arrests. with the race, complex.
ion. occupation and offense OF each
individual arrested.
In the report are many columns de.
voted to tabulated petty crimes. in.
yolving the arrest of gamblers. touts.
tramps, burglars. pickpockets, saloon
keepers, fakirs, bunko men. and all
that sort OF shady humanity.
Two lines in the list. however. at.
tracted the most attention. These
stated there had been an arrest "of
one Senator" and two Representa-
tives in Congress"
Everybody in the Senate and the
House wants to know who the Sena.
tor and Representatives are.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30

John. YOU humiliate me mora and
..' ure' fhen you forgive my share in
.his vile plot?' she asked, with tears
In her eyes. "''A ''a' .
Freely and fully" he replied.
As NO started for the door he en-.
countered the vindictive woman who
had plotted SO desperately for his
overthrow.
one glance into his face revealed to
her the fact that he knew all.
She ground her teeth in rage.
lou nave escaped me again. John
fidgeway. but don't fatter yourself
this Is the end. shall live to see YOU
suner worse than l have endured"
she said. bitterly.
iou are foolish woman, Belle.
why not forget the past and live only
In the present. There Is enough work
Tor patriotic daughters of the South
TO do without brooding over their own
private imaginary injuries. / wish you
no III, but remember, the next time
you endeavor to come between Mollie
Granger and myself | may not be so
forgiying."
She was not at all cowed.
Il will never cease to be a thorn in
your Side" she hissed. venomously.
Il hope we will never meet again,
Belle" he said. as he passed from the
house.
Nor did they.
This desperate woman, who did not
hesitate to risk her life for the lost
cause, was given dangerous mission
n few days later.
She was never heard OF again.
No one knew what became OF her,
but the last seen of her was near n
great dismal swamp which In avoid
ing the camp of the enemy, she may
have attempted to pass through, only
to get lost and miserably perish.
With all her faults. and they were
many. she at least loved her country
more than her own life, which she
freely gave as a sacrifice In the en-
deayor to assist the rapidly waning
star OF the sinking Confedcracy.
Knowing her vindictiye nature from