davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
OUR LIGHT NOT SUNS,
DECLARES IRISH GIRL
Nor Does Old Sol Warm Us, Says Au-
thor Of New Motive Power
in Universe.

LONDON, Feb 10-A1iss Martha
Craig, a young Irish woman, is the
author of a most remarkable essay,
which entirely upsets all the now recog-
Hized theories founded on the law of
gravitation. Her work has been much
praised by the French Institute
Miss Craig, who is self-made woman
In every sense OF the word, replaces. the
law of gravitaion by a system of vor-
texes- The sun, the earth, the moon,
and ali the known consultations each
Lave their own vortex, which holds their
particles together by pressure.
She denies that the sun is the source
OF our light and heat, because the
higher you rise the colder the atmos-
phere grows. Light and heat, she says,
are generated 10y friction of the vortex
on the earth's surface coming in contact
with the rays of the sun.
Her theories. which at first we're ridi-
culed by scientists as has been the fate
Of all new theories from the time of
Gallilee. are now being seriously dis
cCssed in scientific circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

nered gold-ribboned hats and Louis XIV
habits.
When the hounds had been whipped
into quiet, the chaplain. assisted by two
Wears. all In full sacredotal attire, came
cut OF the church porch and. sprinkling
the dogs with holy water. offered up the
following prayer Of conservation in old
French.
May God permit these dogs by their
ardor and instinct TO contribute to the
success of the hunt. and keep them from
turning furiousIy on The hunters"
Then with Grief OF "tslant," the conse-
Grated dogs and the hunters started out
for the days killing.
The origin of this strange custom runs
back to the days OF Louis XI. In order
10 increase the "ardOr and instinct" OF
his hounds. Louis used 20 starve them
before hunting day. on one occasion,
the famished and half-mad animals
turned on the Kings familiar. Olivier lie
naim. and bit him so soTely that he died
of his injuries. After that. the King
did not hunt for thirteen years.
When his daughter Anne was married
&c the Sire Simon Charles de FaIois at
Plessis les Turs in Turaine, a great hunt
formed part Of the wedding feast and in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
KAISER BUYS AUTO OF
AMERICAN MAKE

BERLIN. Feb. IO---Three times dur
ing the past week did the Kaiser visit
the automobile show, where he closely
examined the many autos Of American
first time.
AS with sewing machines and bicy-
C1es the American manufacturers or au-
toTnobiles sell their machines here at
prices which are very much lower than
those people in America. would have TO
pay for the same cars.
The Kaiser bought one American
touring car for his personal use, a fact
which is being largely commented up
on. as he has formerly only bought
cars of German manufacture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
FROM ELYSEE TO FLAT
EMIL LOUBET WILL 60

PARIS. Feb. 10.-with every sign of
JOY at the prospect of being relieved OF
the burdens OF his Office. President
Loubet is personally looking after the
furnishings of the modest fiat which is
10 be the future home OF one of the
most democratic and popular presidents
France has ever had, during the COM
paTatively short time of the year he win
spend in the city.
President Loubet has never felt ouile
at home IN Paris. City life has never
been TO his taste, and he will pSss ali
but the few short winter months at his
coontry estate. where he can work in
MS garden. smoke his pipe in the open
air, and enjoy the pleasures of hunting
The arrival of his successor in tFe
Eiysee will change the life in that sDlen-
old palace little. for President Fallieres
is as democratic IN his ways as Is NJ
Loubet, whom he resembles somewhat
also IN personal appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
ARMY MOST POWERFUL
FRANCE HAS EYER HAD
Yet Germany, Says Official Estimator,
Is Spending Five Times as
Much as Republic.

PARIS. Feb 10.-The report of NJ.
Klotz on the French army estimates
among other things directs attention
10 the Importance attaching 10 the
estimates for 1906, owing to the neces-
sity of France to be ready for all
emergencies. notwithstanding her desire
for peace, and also by reason Of the
coming into effect of the new recruit
ing law.
The republic" the report continues,
has attained to a degree of military
power unknown to former regimes. But
although parliament has never refused
to agree to any army vote submitted
90 it, the extraordinary army expendi-
lures on the part of Germany in 1904
has been three times, and that of 1865
five times the expenditures of France. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
ONE LIFE SIZE PICTURE
OF THOUSAND PERSONS
Paris Now Seeing Largest Painting
Ever Made, Two Hundred and
Fifty Feet Square.

PARIS, Feb. 10-The largest painting
ever made in France and probably in
the world is on exhibition at the Cal
ieric des Machines.
It is $50 feet square and contains more
than LOCO life size figures. The subject
is taken from the first days of the
great revolution ana shows the mob
led by Lafayette marching to the Hotel
de Vile after having captured ne
Bastille.
It is the work of II, Georges RousseI,
who is now working on another man.
moth canvas, representing the mutually
festival, the last important occasion
at which NJ. Loubet presided during his
seven years of office. This canves also
is ESQ feet square and will not be fin
ished until next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

believed to he the sarcophasus. TTs
material was decaying and il soon gave
way. but the vault ,hus opened was
much larger than vas expected. and
contained a confused collection OF
skulls and thigh bones. large enough
20 fill a dozen collins.
Search Is Abandoned.
The search was therefore abandoned
The mistake is said 20 have been due
to alterations made to the crypt IN
1879 for the installation Of a new heat
ing apparatus, and it is believed that
when ~ plans of the alterations have
been taken into account the search
will be much happier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

order to avert all evil the superstitious
King commanded the Cardinal de Ia
Balm to consecreate the hounds and turn
their dog hearts from evil
That was in 1915, and the hunting no.
hility OF France have kept up the GUS
tom 10 this day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
GERMANY BESTS ENGLAND
IN ABYSStNIAN DIPLOMACY

LONDON. Feb. 10-The full text of the
treaty Of friendship and commerce be
tween Germany and Abyssinia. conclud-
ed at Ads Abeba, on March = 1905, be
tween DR.. Rosen, German envoy ex-
traordinary, and the Emperor Msnelik
which was recently submitted 70 the
reichstag. has row been made public
Many of the features of its six articles
are plainly distasteful to Great Britain.
and there is likely to be some diplomatic
Inquiry before its final consUmmatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
SIMMS' TRIAL POSTPONED,
NEW EVIDENCE Likely

d Jasper Simms, former chief clerk
Of the Soldiers Home, who was arrested
Thursday night on a charge of forgery,
visited Assistant District Attorney Given
at the Police Court yesterday, and
by agreement the trial of Simms was
continued until next Wednesday. that
additional evidence might be procured.
Simms is now out on SEQ bend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
WALES TO GO EAST
TO PACIFY JAPAN
Mikado's People Chatting
Against Alliance.
PRINCE RUNS RISK OF SNUB
If Populace in FIowery Kingdom Should
Receive Royal Pair Chilly, Eng
land Would Be Inundated.

LONDON, Feb. 10-The strong opposi-
tion to the English-Japanese alliance,
which is every day becoming more evil
dent in Japan, has created considerable
uneasiness here, and the Japanese gov
eminent has been asked TO prevent the
publication Of any more anti-B British ar
ticles in he japanese press
The liberty of the press is still un~
known in Japan, but it is exceedingly
doubtful that the Aikado will dare stop
criticism of the alliance when so many
prominent men have declared against
il
Heir to Visit East.
AS last resort. it has now been de-
cided that the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. when they leave India, are to
20 10 Tokyo 10 pay an official visit TO
the Mikado.
This decision has not been taken with
out considerable hesitation. for if a cool
reception should be given the royal Cou-
pie by the people, EngIands position
would become even more humilating
than at present
King Seeks New Army.
In the meantime. King Edward is In
favor of a complete reorganization of
the British army. which both Lord Rob
crts and Lord Kitchener have declared
10 be. entirely insufficient for the protec-
ton of the empire. but. with the strong
labor representation in the house of
commons, it may prove difficult to get
the money necessary to bring the army
up TO date.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

Couple whose combined ages give
highest number: Mr.. and Mrs. lois
Palmer, 81 and 731l57; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernhard Ranweiler, So and 73-156.
The youngest great grandmother
lst Mrs John G. Toberer; End Mrs.
Xavier Zollner.
Singing: 1st Peter Simmet; End
Ernst Fritsche; 3rd August Setter,
Ladies: 1st Mrs. Helene Roos; End
Mrs. Schultz.
Dancing: 1st John Liebl; End Chas.
Bianchi; Ladies: Mrs. Jos. Bier, Mrs.
j. Koehler, Mrs. Krahl, Mrs. Spoer.
base.
Musicians prize: Jos. J. Bier.
For longest service with any one firm
or party: 1st w. W. Green, 30 years:
End Christ. Sprenger, q years; Miss
Theresa Krippner, 144 years.
Parties attending who travelled great
est distance to reach here: Mrs. Anna
Mueller, Chicago, H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Albrecht, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mack, Belyiew, MINI.
Heaviest couple: 1st Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Loheyde; End Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Liesch; Lightest couple: LIST
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Z. Cordes; End Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nenno; 3rd Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Cordes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
Olsen Gaining in judicial Cam
Daipn

Olsen Gaining in Judicial Cam
paign.
It does not require a very astute OBJ
server to discover the fact that there
are changes taking place in this judi
cial district that are slowly but surely
advancing I. M. Olsen's chances for
the republican nomination for Judge
OF district court. His fitness for the
Office, admitted by every one, his fair
methods in placing his candidacy be-
fore the voters, the absence of all
claims that are not warranted by actu-
al conditions, have favorably i'm
pressed the people and it is conceded
by all who know, that he is the most
formid able candidate in the field.
The Dispatch has already given a
review of the conditions in the eastern
portion of the district which has been
fully verified, and this week represen-
tatives of the paper have conducted
inVestig cations in the western counties.
There conditions are somewhat diff
ferent, owing to the fact that the can
didates, excepting Mr.. Olsen and
Judge Weber, were practically I'M
known before they announced them
selves in this contest. Mr.: Olsen's
name and ability were known to many
through the large practice OF his firm,
and voters who have since become ac-
quainted with him are strongly in
favor of his candid acy.
Mr.. Olsen is today the strongest
candidate and he is gaining in the
race. Sleepy Eye Dispatch Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
USE FREIGHT TRAIN FOR TRANSFER
Bad Landslide Interrupts Traffic on
St. Louis.

Passengers on the M. & st. L. after
noon train Wednesday were treated to
a rather novel experience, and some
thing that happens very seldom in the
matter of railroad transportation.
Early in the day there was one of the
worst landslides that has ever taken
place in the cut through the Fritsche
.ravine.
The morning passenger train started
out on time and got as far as the cut
when it was blocked by six or eight
feet of dirt that extended some three
car lengths along the track. The train
backed up to the station and the situa-
ton was telegraphed to Winthrop so
that the Madison train was able to
back down to the obstruction and
meet the train from this place and the
passengers were transferred.
The track was not cleared by the tin e
for the departure Of the afternoon
train and another transfer was made.
This time freight train consisting
of caboose and two box cars was on
hand to transfer the passengers to
Winthrop. The ladies we're given the
caboose and the men had the pleasure
of standing in the box cars. It was q
warm day and it was sweltering hot in
the box cars but there was no COM
plant and the two hundred passengers
were gratified at being able to catch
the main line train even if there was q
delay of nearly two hours.
From the appearance of the cut there
is every reason to believe that there
will be another landslide in short
time, and it seems that there is no way
of preventing it except by the erection
Of large retaining wall at consider.
able expense. The vein of water that
continually seeps out of the bank will
always be menace to the road and il
will be strange if sometime there is no,
q serious accident at this point.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
LAYS DOWN TO REST AND IS KILLED
John seIIner is Terribly Maneled
by Train.

| ~ -
John Sellner, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Sellner of Sleepy Eye, was struck
by Northwestern train Thursday
evening as he was on his way home
from this city, and his body was SO
frightfully mangled that it was some
time before he was identified.
Both legs and arms were cut of, and
the trunk of his body SO cut up that
his heart was picked up in one place
and other portions in another, besides
the back Of his head was crushed.
He had apparently started to walk
along the track from this city to Sleepy
Eye and had got nearly to Essig when
he stopped to rest on the track, no
doubt falling asleep, as according to
the story Of the engineer, them man was
lying on the track and was not noticed
until the train was within fifteen feet
of him and it was then too late to stop.
The unfortunate young man was but
twenty seven years Of age and for .
number of years had been employed in
the mill at Sleepy Eye. He was buried
in the cemetery in the above city Fri
day, the funeral services being held at
the Danish church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

For RENT-Nice furnished room at
once. Call on A. Windhorn. 337-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

An adjourned session of the city
council was held last evening TO con-
slider the petition Of property owners
on Center street relative to the method
of taxing up the cost Of improvements
After hearing arguments in the mat
the council went into secret session
and the result of their work has not
been made public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

Ayers pills increase tho activity 81
tho liver, and thus aid recovery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
Birthday Party.

A New Years and Birthday party
was given by Mr. & Mrs. 0, d. Perry
OF American ridge to few of theii'
many friends in honor of the 81 th
Birthday of Mr. Perry: A numbr OF
costly presents were given to the aged
man who is one OF the few who have
attained at this age, and exhibit
such activity and endurance.
A bounteous dinner was served,
and the friends We're entertained by
ancient songs sung by Father Perry.
Games We're also indnlged in by the
young folks during the evening, and
when the gusts departed, they all
pronounced it a most enjoyable time,
and the old folks royal entertainers.
There were some 80 sat down at the
table.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
100 and LBS per sack
Good Contract.

We learn that the entire output of
the Van Horn ,& Son saw mill has
been contracted for the coming
year. They have sold to the Bradford
Kennedy Co. OF Omaha, Neb, to be
delivered on board the cars here, 20N,-
600 feet OF rough and so, 900 feet of
class one and two lumber.
The firm is now busly engaged
logging, as the trees are cut and it
will keep three teams busy till spring
getting the logs to the mill, when
the frost is out the mill win begin
running day and night to fill the
ontract.
The price was a good one and will
allow the firm in another year to
enlarge their plant and increase their
out put.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
pot!atch Land Co
Does Business.

The Potlatch Land Co under the
Management of U. S. G. Evans has
been doug good business the past
month, and reports two sales OF
Realty this week, beside Il consid-
cradle of insurance.
The sales reported are those OF the
Frank jenkins place on Pine Creek
to Olaf Amang OF Genesee and the
Oren Evans farm on tn outskirts o
town to G. c. Black burn Both being
cash transaction.
Mr.. Jenkins is one OF our most
esteemed residents whom we regret
to see leave. 1t is his intention
to visit in Spokane, possibly live
their with his son Il. l.. jenkins
after a trip to the East by himself
and wife. Olaf Amang will move on
to the place by the LIST OF the month
c. c. Blackburn is from Caveudinh
and will become n resident on the
property purchased from Mr.. Evans
who lives at Clifford.
Mayor Hines received the follow
ing telegram dated Boise, Ida, Jan.
1-1906 and signed L. r. Gooding of
"In death Elk Gov. Stuenenberg
state has met great loss. That he
paid extreme penalty for standing
for law and order in Idaho is with
out question in my mind Ain ASK
ing mayors of all Idaho Cities
see flags on public buildings and
school houses be kept hall masked
throughout day of funeral tomor-
row Your cooperation viii be APP
preciated"
+. R. Gooding gt
Governor of Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
KA-LAl-WAH CLUB ELECTION
AND NEW YEARS DANCE
The Best Event Of the Season
as to Music Floor and
Arrangement. au

The Kalaiwah Club have been do
ing things the past week. Last Thur
sday evening at their regular session
they elected officers for. the ensuing
term and the following night. the 70
they gave Il ball which was perfect
in every respect.
Tho officers are Geo. Davidson,
president, VIM. Rogers, vice pres.
Neal Nelson, Sec. & treas; 70 the old
officers and members the success of
the clubs formation Is due and the
new officers win do well to equal
their record.
The dance was held in the Frater-
nal Temple, music the Moscow Orch
estra. The price was $1.50 including
supper which was served by, the club
and was IL good one, thoroughly
satisfactory to thepatrons, 60 couple
were In attendance, coming from
Cameron, Juliaetta, LELAND, Big and
Little Bear and Cedar ridges, and
without exception they Ill expressed
themselves well pleased with music,
floor, supper and their reception.
-Four floor managers kept busy at
tending to the patrons and did not
let the music lag or quit until all
were satisfied which was four II. IN.
! The Club has in Its brief existence
made an enyiable reputation as en-
,tertainers.
Three little babes were nestled in
bed, "I'll name William, Willie and
Bill," mother said;
Wide was her smiles,4 for triplets
they be, She lays her good luck to
Rocky Mountain Tea (Great baby
mediclne.) A. c. White & Co
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands ofhomes, as
Death claims, in each one, another victim
OF Consumption or Pneumonia. But when
Coughs and Colds are properly treated,
the tragedy is averted. g, Huntley,
0aklandon, Ind, writes: my wife oac the
consumption, and three doctors gave her up
Finally she took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. which
cured her, ane to-day she is we'll anb
stronh." 1t kills the germs of all bis eases
One dose relieves Guaranteed at SOC 81 90
by A. c. White & Co druggist. Trialbottle
free 49,.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
Sicksning Shivering Fits

of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved ard
curee with Electric Bltters. This is pure
tonic medicine; of especial benefit in
malaria, for it exerts true curative
Influence on the disease, driving 1t entirely
out of the system. 1t is much to be preferred
to Qulnine> having hone of this drugs bad
after-ettects. E. S, Munday, of Henrietta
Tex, writei: "My brother was We low with
malarial fever aud jaundice, till he took
Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At
Whites drug store &C., guaranteed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
Estray Notice

= There is in my possession two es-
trays taken up att Tom Maxweli's,
X miles SW of Linden and described
as follows; one 2 year old, red steer,
no brands visible, ear marks, crop
OFF OF right ear. one gearling heller,
brindle, with line back and white on
belly, no. brands visible, ear marks,
split on right.
I If owner does not recover animals
prior to january 29.4 1906 paying
costs Of sEme. they will be sold at
aretioa 10 the highest bidder, accor-
ling to The estray law. - A.
DANES Ganor, Constable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
A Jamaicsn taty Speaks Highly Of
CHARACTERISTICS Cough Remedy

Mrs. Mitchal Hart, wife of the
superintendent of Cart Service at
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies Is
lands. says that she has for some
years used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs, croupe and
whooping cough andi has found 1t
very beneficial. She has implicit con.
fidencein it and would not be with.
outs bottle OF IL in her home. Sold
By Whites drug shore. .
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05

There is in my possession an estray
Cow taken up by G. M Barnett, at
his ranch on American ridge, post
office Kendrick. described as fol-
lows, branded on left side Al. slit in
left ear, crop out of right, red year
old heifer.
If owner does not recover animal
Prior to Feb. 10, paying cost of same
it will he sold at auction to the
highest bidder according to law
Martin Christensen Constable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
Society Directory

A. F. & A. NJ, x kE NJ !! LODGE
meets every End and last Thursday in the
month, in che Fraternal Temple and sojourn-
ing brothers are cordially invited to attend.
d. T. A MACKINTosH, W. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05

RebeKah-NsST STAR 4, l REBEKA ,5 ! LODGE !
evening In the Fraternal Temple. All vIsi
tors Of this order are invited to be present.
MRS, II, B. HINES, Secy.
ANNA NELSON
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05

L. o. O. F. n Nn7 rERe eTs1 10 ssta,5 NS
evening in the Fraternal Temple, Visiting
Brothers will be made welcome
j. P. BARACKMAN, Secy,
HARRY TYLER, N. G..