davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 G ST NV
Services. II an. and pm; subject OF morn
ing lecture. by Bishop Oliver c. Sabin. And
What I say 20 You, ] Say 10 AIi-Watch' %
Testimonial meeting. Sunday evening at
o'clock: also Wednesday evening at O'Clock
Seats free; all invited. II
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
sPEECERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
4o3 Ninth Street ~. W,

Has been. Is now and VIII under tho new
ownership and management. continue 20 be
Washington Greatest Training In
stitutt0u Tor StenoEraphers, BOokkeepers Of
fee Assistants, civil Service Candldates and
Useful Life" Real merit elegant appoint
ings promises fulfilled, and the proprletors
assisted BY specialists, are some Of the dis
tinctive features that have made and shall
maintain the Spencertan as the leading college
Of SIS kind. Do not spend time and money
az an inferior school. but come 70 the Spen-
CeTtan, The College Is open daily for students
and Qf.lleTs from am. TO pm. The de-
mands for Spenoerian graduates in Shorthand
and Bookkeeping are unlimited Send for free
booklets and special information. au80- II
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

EPISCOPAL - Open-alr service, Cathedral
grounds. Mt. ST Albsn, at pm on SUNDAY
sept l6. Special preacher the Rev Charles
c. Pierce. ID. D., chaplain Z. S. A Vested
choir, led by det chment OF u. s. Marine
Band, Take Tenloytown cars IN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS nw.-Service
Sunday. II am and pm. Subject
Realty" Sunday school II am: Wednes-
day pm. Public cordially invited An
seats free. Free reading rooms IN the
Traders National Bank building. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Hail. 1903 St nw.-SeTvices. Sunday. II a m
Subject, Reality" Wednesday, PM
Reading room. Traders Bank building. 10th ST.
and Pennsy lvauia ave. II
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and II
sts. NV. Rev. Samuel H. Greene. DID, pas
tors 80 am. Sunday school, p. H Bristow
superintendent: public worship. with sermons
by the pastor. II am. and pm. Teachers
bible Club. Thursday. 7 pm Church prayer
meeting. pm. Endeavor meetings Tues
day. pm. and Sunday. $50 and 6:45 pm
All ara cordially invited u
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Law AED JURISPRUDENCE.
Regular Law course, leading 20 the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Laws
Graduate courses leading 20 the degrees
Of Master cf Laws. Master q Patent law
and Doctor OF Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF 1EEDICIEE
A f0ur-year course also a fve-year course
leading 20 the degree Of Doctor of MedIcins
FACULTY or DENTISTRY.
A thTee-year course. leading 70 the degree
Of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

POLITICS AND DIPL oAEACX,
Graduate courses f=ading 10 degrees Of
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Phil
osCphy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
COLLEGE or PHARMACY.

4HIee-5 eaI c9uTsoI Ieadlng % the CeETse
Of Doctor u Pharmacy
For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
ther Information communicate with
OTIS ID, SWEET. Registrar
se5-50t Cor. Il and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
In NLE EMIH q.

Undergraduate course. leading 10 the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science ia Architecture
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
sloooo

TUITION . 'F3VE'7~
The Secretary will be at his ONCE during
the dav and in the evening from G until Tor
information, snroliment. payment of ices. etc-
Students proposing 20 connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested 70
enroll before the opening night.
r J. WATKINS, Secretary.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
Vanwyck, August 20.

"HW yen, august ~.
B. M. Whitley has returned
from California and was unable to
secure the logging outfit. They
could not be obtained at the factory
Carter & Halter have offered a
site of five acres to Mr.. Womack of
Emmett for a mill. He contempt
lates putting up a mill here soon.
Deputy Sheriff Payne of Canyon
county arrested N. Riderkaur of
Emmett at this place. He is want
ed on a grand larceny charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireton have return
ed home after pleasant visit of
several days with their daughter,
Mrs. F. A. holland
There will be no preaching here
next Sunday evening as Rev. John
son has gone to attend conference.
DR.. futile and Mrs. Dunn each
have new buggy which they
bought of H. G. Sims.
l.. M. Gorton of Smiths Ferry
was here on business the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Steunenberg of Caldwell is
in the valley on an outing.
Miss Gertrude Carter of Emmett
is visiting relatives here.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
Mrs. M. Cole Dead.

Mrs. M. Cole of Roseberry, moth
er Of Mrs. w. B. Boydstun of this
place, died about 5 o'clock last
Saturday morning and was buried
Sunday afternoon, Elder e. b..
Auxier officiating. The funeral
was one of the largest ever seen in
the valley, the procession being es-
timated at half a mile long Obit-
uary will apbear in next issue.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
Entertainment at Thunder City.

An entertainment will be given
at Thunder City on the evening of
August "a for the benefit of the M.
E. church. An interesting program
has been planned consisting Of
recitations, songs, dialogs, panto-
mines, a drama, and music.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
NOTICE

All subscribers for stock In the
Creamery at Roseberry will please
take notice that the subscription is
now due and is needed to push the
work. So please call and pay 1t to
the treasurer, E. Culpepper, and
receive stock certificate for your
share. II. =. VARNhN' 'o''
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
Notice for Publication
United States Land o.

united States Land Office
yotoo Boise, Idaho, July %, 1906
nm UaCe G. Is hereby given that the following
ton 10 Se..Iers have filed notice of their inten
specy MAKE IKE ilnal proof in support of their
nsS eVt I'VE claims, and that said proof will be
4 his o os !. s. Commissioner Fred s. Logue
q Iss O uic IN Thunder, Idaho, on September
ISAAC C. WEANT
NJ = so No. 1921 for the nell nell sh nell. nwL
lie n v%, .ownship IA north, range east, B. M.
bis continues tines The following witnesses to prove
Of said dd'i laaous residence upon and cultivation
Bowen F Rand viz: Robert Starkie, Robert E.
dT6unddsaTs n Mclaughlin, Rufus Warner, all
y ISAAC V. B. FISHER
WI sec sc % S2 td, for the seq nw, VIZ nw14, nwA
bis cOn names the following witnesses to prove
q ssid'lI anSu residence upon and cultivation
aarke. S Emu, W. Robert E. Bowen, Robert
aps gss "yck, Idaho. 49, ''0iuS " ING a.
HARRY J. SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
H. G.. SIMS.
WANTED

Rock men and muckers for work
upon the Pacific & Idaho Northern
Railway extension; also good teams
for scraper work. Good wages and
steady work. Address,
J. w. LONG, Council, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that we
have this day dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. All accounts
and notes due this firm are to be
paid to HI. C. Sims at the store. All
bills against this firm will be paid
by H. G. Sims.
HI. G.. SIMS.
B. M. WHITLEY.
Dated, vanwyck, Ida, Aug. 1, 1906.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
Was Not Murdered.

..ur;ng to the verdict of the
' nr Jury in the case OF the
'0'v y found dead near Gold Fork,
~ hs' Meadows Eagle says:
% s,s the man had a bullet hole
], ..,,ob his head and no gun was
h l1pd' anywhere in the vicinity it
] w. !. pretty clear case OF murder
\ i the case were properly han
|l lIsI there is little doubt that the
', .;ltv parties would be apprehend-
led"
: The impression that the man
ID been murdered was general
20 and at Roseberry until the
;n0,,est was held. DR.. Tuttle made
.rpfnl examination, placing his
Amor in the ear cavity (the sup
,osed bullet hole) and satisfying
he Jurors that no bullet had en-
.,pd there. The doctor is positive
| here was no bullet wound and
! nrors are equally positive.
The deceased man was laboring
hinder the hallucination that he
had shot a man on Squaw creek
and talked of it necessarily during
/ his last days. His brother said
hpre was no truth in his talk about
/ having shot a man, but he appear
F "a to fear arrest and left the stage
| before arriving at Roseberry for
| that reason. The Council Advance
saws that he tried to give his watch
and money to fellow travellers be-
tween Council and Meadows. He
offered his watch and money to j.
W. Estes, the stage driver, shortly
before leaving the stage at Gold
Fork, at the same time saying he
would not need them any more
In connection with his fear of ar.
rest, he said to Mr.. Estes, "Pve got
@mething here which they cant
get around; they can't take me-
The something" he referred to is
believed to be the morphine ht
bought at the Vanwyck drug store
day or two previously, as HI
placed his right hand over his shir
pocket while speaking and it wa
noticed there was nothing bulky il
The pocket. He had no coat on.
The position of the body whel
Nund indicated that the man ha'
laid himself down in comfortabl
position. He was undoubtedly de
nented, and everything points t
Alm taking his life while in tina
condition.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
Jack, Kentucky Boy"

will stand at Sims barn, Vanwyck,
during the season. Terms: Single
service $3.50; season $1,000; to in
sure mare with foaf $12 so.
l.. R. WEDDING, Manager.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
FraternaI Orders Lodge Directory.

RosEBERRY LODGE No. 26 |. o. O. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Roseberry.
A. L. ROBERTS, N. G.
ED G. MARTIN, Secretary.
PEERLESS LODGE No. IA /. 0. 0. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Van Wyck.
GEO. F. LASH, N. G.
L. R. DUKES, Secretary.
HoRNER LODGE No. 100 /. O. 0. f.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Alpha.
S. L. CANTRALL, N. G.
G. E. HERRIcK, Secretary.
LAKE LODGE No. 12O 1. 0. 0. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Schneider & Close hall, Lardo.
JOHN R. WALLIS, N. G..
FRED L. GREEN, Secretary.
FRIENDSHIP REBEKAH LODGE No.
A, meets each alternate Saturday
evening in Odd Fellows hall, Van
Wyck, Idaho.
Mrs. MARTHA LLoID, N. G.
L. S. KIMBALL, Secretary.
RosEBERRY CAMP M. w. A. No.
1898 meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday eve
ming in each month at Odd Fellows
hall, Roseberry.
CHAs. w. PARKS, V. G.
J. w. ESTES, Clerk.
MOUNTAIN REBEKAH LODGE No. Is
meets LIST and 3rd Friday each
month in Odd Fellows hall, Alpha
Mrs. Gertrude Kerby, N. G.
Mrs. Carrie Cantrall, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

cat. which hears sound, and pricks her
ears,
To say ever so much of the Chinese is to
say great deal. For centuries they had
lain in deep, stolid slumber, without one
prick of the ears. There were still many
millions of them who, as Ii Hung Chang
had said in Europe, had never so much as
heard of the Chino-Japanese war.
How to stir UP such a people? How to
set at them. and fire them, and make them
act? Yen How knew.
He must, first of all, now that he had
given them morning dream of blood, kick
them hard to wake them, bruising their
flesh, if necessary; then, as they rubbed
their wide and startled eyes. he would
preach to them the gospels of greed-and
race-and cruelty
Already, by the time John Hardy had
reached Vladivostok-just about four weeks
after the battle of Shoreham-the kicking
process was in fun progress. There was a
strange stirring, movement, new some
thing, in old China. Men said: What is
toward? What Is to be? Can these dry
bones liver The spirit Of man was
abroad In the land-an intense mind a
vitalizing demonstrating, fermenting, en-
ersizing, creating.
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

- CONGRATULATIONS have been ex-
tended to the organization of the
National Guard of the district that
~ participated in the parade in Alex
andria last Thursday. The Brigade
Band the 1st Regiment and the fst Bat
terry of Field Artillery, provided with the
new regulation caps, upheld the reputa-
ton of the local brigade When the LIST
Battery reached the wharf here it
was learned that there We're facilities
available for transporting the horses and
guns across the river. Not daunted,
Captain Fox marched his command to the
Virginia town, and also returned to this
city over the road.
The result of the matches shot IN the
gallery last Monday and Tuesday evenings
was most gratifying so far as the scores
are concerned, but the absence of several
company teams is said to be a matter that
must be explained The commanding Of
ficers of Companies E, +, G, IL and X, list
Regiment and Companies A, B, II and l.,
I'd Regiment, and the LIST Battery, 1t is
stated, Will be called upon to account fof
failure to comply with paragraph VI, gen
eral orders No. %, series of 1905.
The scores of the teams which have fired
are as follows Company l, 1st Regiment,
1855; Company L, I'd Regiment, 100; Com
pany c, I'd Regiment, 202; Company D, I'd
Regiment, 1913; Company E, I'd Regiment,
225; Company F, I'd Regiment, IFS; Com
pany !, I'd Regiment, I'll; Company X, "a
Regiment, 217; Signal Corps, 1876. The
test thus far appears to be narrowed to
Companies E and K, I'd Regiment, their
totals being Alb and 416, respectively.
The score of Company L, I'd Regiment,
for February is as follows: Lieut. A. B.
Weir, 40; Sergeant J. ]. Hartnett, ~; Pri-
vate c. Hutchinson, 40; Corporal j. P.
Yenny, 43; Capt. E. H. Brian, 46; total. DO.
Lieutenant Weir's score places him in
the eligible list to compete for the Burishart
medal.
Company G, list Regiment, and Com
pany M, I'd Regiment, were on hand to take
part in the match, but the first named
company short one man and the sec
ond three men.
The number of officers and men present
at the last drill of each organization of the
brigade. and also the strength OF each com
mand. is shown by the following record
kept by Adjutant Gen Brett:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
s P ANISH M ARRIAGE
RELIGIOUS FEATURES OF THE
UNION BEING DISCUSSED.

Special Cabiegram to The Star.
PARIS, February 24.-The expected has
happened, and all interested in 1.-THE Span
ish marriage" as it Is now called, are dis
cussing the religious features of the case.
Four hundred years ago a Spanish king
might even have gone to war to keep a
Protestant princess off the throne of Spain.
or he might have gone to war insisting all
the while that he should be allowed to
marry whom he pleased. Or England
might have gone to war with any alton
which dared to protest against the niece of
her king being kept off the throne of Spain.
Or England might have gone to war with
anybody who would fight at home or abroad
for daring to suggest that the niece of the
King of England should ever be obliged
for reasons of state, to renounce her Prot
estant faith and turn Catholic
AT first It was thought that the world had
advanced In religious belief and discussions
this latest Spanish marriage" would not
even arouse serious protest. II was sup
posed that If there was to be any serious
protest 1t would come from Madrid where
the people might object to a Protestant
educated queen, even making due allow
ance for the genuineness of her conversion.
Such objections as have been raised within
the Spanish borders have grown out of
gument being advanced that the Princess
Ena of Battenherg was hardly OF royal
rank sufficient to warrant her selection to
a place so exalted.
Right and Discretion.
But when II came TO discussions regard
ing the right and discretion of selecting
Protestant princess, one of the Madrid pa
pers supposed to most faithfully represent
the views of his majesty put a stop to all
discussion by repeating what NJ Theirs de-
clared In France under the July monarchy
when the eldest son of Louis Philippe mar
ried a Protestant princess, "All the better;
that proves our respect for liberty of con-
science"
But the non-conformist conscience of the
average Englishman is evidently a peculiar
thing. Rev. Robert Bolton Ransford,
clergyman of the Church of England APP
pears to have been the first to lead the
Protestant crusade against the pretty
young princess renouncing the faith of her
fathers to become queen of Spain. Lord
Hyiton suggested that the Rev. Mr.. Rams
ford must have completely lost his mental
equilibrium This latter suggestion appar-
emily did cause Mr. Ransford to lose his
mental equilibrium, and he has been carry
ing on a campaign ever since which is at
tracing attention not only In England, but
on the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25


In reference to the decision of the board
of revision of the firing regulations to
shorten and restrict the use Of the gun
sling commissioned officer of the army,
who is recognized one of the best shots
in the country says.
IF the proposed rule goes into effect the
old sling cannot be used in a satisfactory
manner in shooting.
IF the proposed new short sling Is
adopted it is too short to be used in any
manner in shooting.
This means loss in accuracy in shoot
Ing of not less than 10 per cent
Reorganization of the militia forces of
the states and territories, begun in 1908.
has progressed steadily since, SO that the
United States is now able to figure with a
considerable degree of accuracy upon the
assistance 1t would derive from this source
in case Of need.
The aggregate strength of the organized
militia OF the country IL at least l11,8l8.
OF this number It ID estimated that 70
per cent would respond to call for troops
to repel invasion or suppress fnsurrection
against the authority Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
One View Point.


Don't you think 1t would be a popular
idea for you to have private baths here IN
the hotel?" suavely insinuated a slightly
hypercritical tourist from the north.
well / think 1t would he the proper
checker to have EN- private if-I was to have
'eTn atall." replied the landlord of the tay-
ern at Polkville. Ark. TT would be sorter
embarrassin, pears to me, for the trayelin'
public to bath here In the office or out on
the front porch, although I'd know but
what 1t might be popular with the bypass
ers.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

CONGRATULATIONS have been ex-
tended TO the organization of the
National Guard of the district that
participated in the parade in Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

attainable is one of the greatest drawbacks
with which the guard has to contend
Some of the states, like New York and
Massachusetts, pursue very liberal policy
toward their citizen soldiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

John. you've been drinking. oh. 7
can tell"
Husband-sWell, don't do It, m'deays
I.et.sh keep 1t a family shecret." -PhiladeE
pisiss Ledger.
Douglas Island news., 1906-11-21

The Post-Intelligencer last week gave this pen picture of Thomas Gale, which accompanied an lntervied with our delegate to congress; "Mr. Gale is a tall man, looking between 50 and 60 years of age, grizzled, spare and straight, every inch of his six feet. His bearing is that of a forceful man, oue who does things, yet his modest manner is one of the striking characteristics of the man. Instinctively one feels, at first sight, here is carefulness, conservatism |, reliability He is plain--plainly dress ed, yet with nothing indicating care lessness of manner, aud with a quiet dignity which sits we'll on sympathetic nature. During the interview a man from one of the Coast districts came in with a request for some aid in get ting a postoffice establishment in his camp. The manner of his reception was just what one would hope to re- ceive from man to whom one would go for assistance. T like to have you come to me- he said to the gentle man, let me know your wants, It is that way that will get posted on the needs of the different sections. Yes, I will take that matter up with Mir. Waskey.' "Mr. Gale recognizes the greatness and the future of Alaska, but is not intoleraut of those who may be unfamilia" with conditions in the North. He is indepe ndent, eouserva- tive, modest"
Douglas Island news., 1906-11-21

Bonita Sewing machines at the Treadwell Store.
Douglas Island news., 1906-11-21

It has been decided at Fairbanks that the city council can fill vacancies in their body by appointment. It IS claimed that the conclusion is based on an opinion rendered by Judge Wickersham in a Valdez case. The opinion also makes it possible to fill positions by special election of the people. The law one of those lilly con- sidered gems provided by congress, IS defective, as are many of the Alas kan laws, in that it provides DO way for filling these vacancies, Judge Wickersham held that a corporation could not be closed up or put out of business because those selected as eouncflmen or directors had died, left Alaska, resigned or refused to act.
Douglas Island news., 1906-11-21

IUIS IS IU EeIIEIy UHaU T, UT Skagway, do sell to D. P. Barley, of Whitehorse, one grey horse known as Jumbo, about 29 years old.-E. J. White, in Whitehorse Star.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-21
QUAY COUNTY FOR
JOINT STATEHOOD

Sheriff Street talks to a New
Mexican reporter about Quay
County,.
'rhc county is pretty evenly d.
vidcd between the Democrats and
Republicans. However, can say
this much that regardless OF poll
tics, | do not know OF half a dozen
voters in the county who do not
favor loint statehood. Our people
want it, and will give a big major
itv in favor of OF the measure ut the
coming election.
"Ouav County is being rapidly
settled up hv homcSrrkcrs from the
north and middle west. MANY
whom | have seer appear to be a
good class OF Industrious, moral
people. The rains which have
fallen so ahundantlv in Santa +,
County, extended to Quay County
and rs a result crops look fine. Al
falfa, grains Of all kinds and gar
den truck, are in the best OF shape
and will yield abundantlv. Our
farmers have been making some cN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-30
STEWART is
COMMANDER
Portsmouth Man Elected Head of
Virginia COnfederateS.
Next Meeting viii Be Held at Norfolk. P.
Banks Chief Of Sons Of Veterans.

At the concluding session OF the nine
tenth reunion of the Grand Camp Con
icderate Veterans of Virginia in Roanoke
Friday, the reading OF reports 10y the va
rious officers was finished, and the elec-
ton of officers resulted rs follows;
Grand commander. ". ). Stewart, Ports
mouth: first lieutenant commander. Gen.
4. T. Munford. Lynchhurg; second lieu
tenant commander, Col. ;. ;. Brooke,
Roanoke: third lieutenant commander,
Judge J G. Ewell, Lancaster. inspector
general. Mai T. C. Morton, Staunton;
quartermaster general, David A. Bowen,
Richmond. chaplain general John 7.
HYDE. Winchester; aids, Col. W. {. Whit
tie. Norfolk: Thomas Shannon. Ports
mouth. Col Thomas Smith, NarrcntOn.
and Maj. L. K. Henry. Tazewell
" hen the time came for deciding upon
the next place of meeting there was quite
a spirited contest between Norfolk and
Richmond. but the camp finally decided
in favor OF Norfolk. The decision was
due largely to the exposition being held
there next year.
The grand camp lndorsed
the plan OF the Daughters OF the Coined
eracy to have representation at the
Jamestown Exposition Resolutions on
the death of Mrs. Jefferson Davis were
adopted.
For commander of Sons Of Conieder-
ate Veterans James T. Banks, OF Ports
mouth. was elected
The sponsors ball Friday night was
largely attended.