davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
Methodist Church: Morning SER
vice, IL: Sunday school, 10; Jnnior
League, 4; Epworth League, 7; eve
ming service, 500; Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 1880: Ladies' Aid, We'd
nesday afternoon. c. A. Edwards,
Pastor.
Baptist Church: Sunday school, 10
B. Y. P. U. of G. E., p. M; evening
service, 8; and followed by teachers
meeting; Ladies Aid, Wednesday
afternoon.
The L. D. S. Church will hold
meetings every Sunday during the
following hours; Sunday School from
10 to 11:45 q. NJ; afternoon SER
vice from 2 to $780, evening service
will commence at 1880. A general
invitation is extended to all. We have
no charges connected with our SER
vices. Bishop Frank C. Parkinson,
Csmond Buchanan, Jas. Buttcane.
Bishopric Of Ward.
Catholic Church: Services are held
at the Catholic Church by Father
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the LIST and
srd Sundays of each month. at II
-. m.
B y
st. Paul's Episcopal Church: Ser
vices are held every 1st and Srd Sun
day of each month at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school every Sum
day morning at 10 a. m. Evening
prayer and Bible Glass every Fri
day evening at 1880. Ladies' Guild
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Award
Chamberlain pastor in charge.
LODGES.
With the total membership, time
of meeting and the names of pre-
siding officers and secretaries:
I. o. o. F., 70-Every Thursday;
Jas. Hunter, j. F. Kinney.
Rebekah, 65-Second and fourth
Wednesdays Miss Cassie Wright.
chairman.
ssasmsa G.. A. r. Geo. H. Thomas
CO 49,
HNHH Post, meets first Friday In
UII each month at the Armory.
lk Porter Armstrong, Com
aN mander; w. A. Crawford
4. W Adjutant.
Masonic, 54.-Third Saturday; A.
l.. Fowler, D. v. Archibald. Sojourn-
ing Master Masons are invited to at
tend the meetings.
knights of Pythias, CIV. H.
Danilson, J. e. Elson, Second and
4th Tuesdays of each month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.)

I, John H. Sinister, OF Yuma. Ida
no, who made entry No. rs, under
the provisions Of an act OF the legis-
Iature of the State of Idaho, COM
monty known as the Carey Act,
approved March End, 1899. which
embraces the Southwest quarter OF
section 70, township I g., OF range
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22

ssssss4bs Or me Republican and
get the news.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
Excursions East.

ais .151,sos,5oo $94,ss3,s5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
CANEY|N'S
LETTER ON MARRIAGE R A
Will Prohibit Priests from Per
forming Marriages Except
Their Own Pensioners.

PITTSBURG, PA, January o.--A pas
toral letter to be Issued early In the
Lanten season by Bishop
Canevin, Of the Pittsburg Diocese Of
the Catholic Church, as well as other
bishops. will impose new regulations
governing marriages upon all VINO pro-
fess the Catholic religion. The, letter
will give full force and effect TO the
rescript of Pope Plus x, promulgated
among Catholic clergy Of the, world
several months ago, providing that no
priest Of one parish shall unite In mar
riage persons who are residents Of an
other parish. The purpose Is to throw
around the marriage ceremony greater
safeguards than ever before. Here TO-
fore the policy of the church In Amer
lea has been quite liberal. The rule
has been to avoid the marriage Of elop-
Ing couples by refusing to wed persons
coming from another State. but.no pro-
h.bition has been placed upon the
union Of couples coming from any
parishes in the State.
Under the new regulations marriages
celebrated outside the parish Of The ls
Will be declared illicit. and SUCH ma +
r r poz The marriage may
ne' e a. essass and nXa t hst Sa
t,isrensat on w unp tnrorured and the
celebrants would be deprived Of the
bensfits OF the church, 5'
The law will be praetical ly Pre-
considered n,arrin srssl said a local
official Of the ch hui. ut Will place
an additional obstacle In the way OF
the marriage of Catholics With. non-
S ga to which the church nas s e.
bly, productive Of unhapptness. The !
clergy or parish are supposed %
Know their people, and pers ems &C. g.
slrlmg 70 wed within tns Y or os
their own religious guides, there VII W
pc 4. fewer g, errogs ana slpseluent heaft-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
'CASTELLANE VISITS
NINE. GOULD'S home
Paris speculates as to Whether
or Not Count Was Re-
ceived.

PARIS, January 6.-For the first
time since the. divorce Count Boni ;d e
Castsllane Yesterday morning ca niss
Mme she ANA aond IN ms The Avenue sas
de Boulogne The purpose OF the VI ~
and whether or not lie was received
by Nine. Gould go to constitute pro-
found mystery which is causing much
drawing-roons 4,
Whatever the result OF tho Visit, It
adds special piquancy to the statement
made yesterday afternoon by Henry
sci.
he ds3e Gould ,Sn rsHues,ed me 70 repeat
gagement or possible marriage with
false and II groundless IS Il Eau qua s0 grousd.
less are the reports OF her possible
reconciliation with her former hus band,
Count de Castellane. I can state with
the utmost emphaais that such thing
the range Of possibility.
Another point is the alleged state
ment Of Count de Castellane to the
effect that he can claim half his for
France. Such statement is prepos-
ferrous: All such matters are decided
once Tor all by the settlement made
az the time Of the marriage and later
oe bss reeord a9,la here n France"
si,9; to sagan. It Is known she
still maintains friendly relations With
ner former husbands late antagonist
A Ate, filing his complaint against Cas-
Grove direct to Madame Gould's house.
" was she who accornpanied him 70 a
physician to have his wounds dressed
Sasan left Paris yesterday for the
Gnateau des Marais. Nine. Gould's
country place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
|0PEN PULPIT With
BISHOPS APPROVAL
sl- $500 ~ $500
New Canon Passed by Episco-
pal General Convention Now
in Effect.
--....a......--ls . -l----s.-s
WATCHED WITH INTEREST
Ministers Of Other Deno,,,il1a-
lions May Be Invited to Preach
by Episcopal Rectors.
WATCHED WITH INTEREST

All or the canons passed by the Tpis-
copnl General Convention In October,
unless otherwise designated, became
operative january list. and yesterday
was the first Sunday In which the open
pulpit" was legally observed Tho new
canon on this subject provides that airy
Christian person may be invited to
take part in the service OF the church
or preach, on the approval OF the bishop
OF the diocese. Having this permission
from the bishop, therefore. clergy
man OF the Episcopal church may not
only invite to his pulpit to take part
In his services minister's OF OTHER Chris
tan churches. but Christian laymen
as we'll. Although the new rule was
adopted by large majority, there arc
still many who are doubtful OF It's
propriety. and the results will be
watched with interest. especially blythe
advocates OF the high church, party.
Since 1t is hardly expected that other
ministers will, be asked TO take par.
In distinctly Episcopal service. there
arc those who fear that In some cases
the rector, and perhaps the bishop. Will
permit some speaker OF radical views
to discourse from the pulpit. The
weekly periodicals or the Episcopal
Church have been discussing the va
r;ous phases OF the new canon. and a
number OF lnstances have been cited
Where clergynen have taken advan.
tsge already OF the law and invited
minister's OF other churches into their
pulpits. Last night large union meet
ing was planned to be held at Christ
Church. New York. at which Bishop
Paddock, OF the Methodist church: Dean
Robbins. OF the Episcopal church. ana
Mr.. John r. Mott. Presbyterian lay
man. were to be the speakers.
In the comparatively low church form
OF the Episcopacy in Virginia, the
discussion OF the open pulpit" in the
convention occasioned some surprise,
since II has been the frequent custom
LOT Virginia rcctors to Invite ministers
OF other denominations to their pulpits.
In some Virginia towns joint preaching
services are held by the four leading
Protestant denominations. the minis
ters preaching IN turn: while In unsup-
pied country churches. Episcopal lay
men have been reading the service on
Sunday morning for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Mrs. Rosa B. Brooks Dies at Me.
mortal Hospital-Funeral Of
Mr.. Gibson.
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.

MancheSter bureau. IlmeS-DlSpatCf,
No. hoe Hull street.
The funeral of Hr. Henry Gibson
took place yesterday at Bethlehem
Baptist Church at I1:30 O'clock, con-
ducted by Rev. Joel Tucker. quite q
cencourse OF friends attending. The
services at the grave were conducted
by. Midlothian Lodge OF Odd -Fellows
Mrs. Rosa 3. Brooks, widow OF
Augustus Brooks, of Chesterfield
county, near Midlothian, died yester.
day morning at the Memorial Hospital
at o'clock, when she underwent an
operation for appendicitis The re.
mains were taken to B. Fl. Morrissett
q Sons undertaking parlors. where
they were prepared for burial and sen,
to her late homo on the HIS Southern
train.
The funeral viii take place this
morning from the home, and the inter.
ground. Mrs. Brooks was i sister q
Mr.. w. 3. Crump. of this city.
Personals ana Briefs.
Mr.. w. Fl. Royal is confined to his
room at Friends with severe attach
OF grip.
Of Richmond and Manchester met yes.
terday afternoon In bimonthly session
at Cowardin Avenue Christian Church
and a large crowd was present. The
banner for the best average attendance
went to West End Church, Of Rich.
mond.
Miss Mary William. of Richmond |!
visiting Mrs. David P. Wake, on Por,
top Cfrnnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
+. 4. HITCHCOCK
MAKES HIS REPORT
Gain in Revenue for 1896 Is
More Than Fifteen
Million.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. January a.
The annual report OF the First AS
slst;Lnt Postinaster-G General. Frank II.
Hitchcock, FOR the fiscal year was made
puDlc to-day. . i.
rhe revenues collected through the
post-ofIices during the fiscal year 1905,
lie says, amounted TO about SloS,OOO.Ooo,
q gam of more ytnan Slo.DUV.UuU. anu
the repor, states ina that this growth
gregate reached sls$.oGt.0uo. belss
some what In excess OF that of the
previous year. In order 70 meet the
continuous growth OF his bureau Mr..
ne also recommends
the appointment OF i've travelling au-
di,ors to supervise the financial opera
tons of the leading post-ofilces.
Increased Salnrlcs.
THE present policy Of reappotnting
presidential postinasters who have con-
Quoted their offices to the satisfaction
OF the public. and Of the department
has resulted In decided benefit to tue
that about So per cent. of the presi-
Dental postmasters have been reap
pointed because OF efficient service.
Increased salaries for various ciasse es
Of employes Of the d ~ pna,,ava third
class postmasters of the necessity q
paying for assistance out of their SAL
aries recommendation Is made LOT
an increase 10 SE,UUU,VuV III tiS
ances for that purpose. Thirty instead
Of fifteen days annual leave ls recon-
mended for postal employees.
More Deliveries.
An extension Of the city delivery SER
Vices to the smaller towns than are
Included under the present law Is
recommended. Under the amendme n,
service would be given to over l.i00
towns that do not now enjoy that ad-
vantage. He recommends that law
be enacted requiring patrons OF the
department. to provide a receptacle for
the reception OF mails as q means Of
saving the time OF the carriers.
Mr.. Hitchcock recommends. In con-
ter deposited without postage and sug-
gests that such mail be forwarded at
once. and that double the original post
age shall be collected on 1t.
The number OF postmasters of all
classes appointed during the year was
1886 as against 1885 for 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
BISHOP IN POLITICS
Churchman WiIii-m. snys He,. for a.,
RlEhteOuxness.

1tIkutVOuNncHH.
DETROIT. January 5.-Bishop char,ee
NMiiLams. OF the ED 'scopai DIOCESE
o. MichiEan. has ooened a downtown
ofiice. The. churchman Is not inter
ssSted IN ecclesiastical duties alone and
MS once already has become the gath
erinE place 81 men who seek to consult
with DR.. Williams on matters Of civic
imporL. Ihat is one reason why he
four-hopr session with him a few DAYS
why should not churchmen take as
DIG an interest In public affairs as
ANYBODY else?" asks the bishop. Il
a ara Soao great TT. many think such affairs
.lieve. the man who is an advocate Of
one kind of Righteousness ought with
equal energy seek all other forms Of
civic. political. munici-
pal; corporate as we'll as spiritual
When asked about the Ideas he would
advocate. the bishop said: Partisan
politics are the curse OF municipal cleo
items. The dominance of the ReDub-
lican party IN Detroit and Michigan Is
as bad as the political dominance Of
place FOR parties in city affairs is in
may sound. In settling municipal
problem immediate results may not be
looked for: Promises to do wl,a, the
candidate knows he can't specdilv ac-
ut takes patience to gain any l,ublic
good, and there must be honest. able
and aggressive leadership to win over
the obstacles that are sure to be
thrown in the way by opposing private
belsys II foE ha peoee
ana by the people what Is essentially
their own"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
LOUIS DOUGHTY DEAD
Was In Charge or Conf~derrte sh,r
NnIlyyny During the Civil War.

Was In Charge or Confederate Shin
HALLWAY During the Civil War.
Mr.. Louis Doughty died yesterday
morning at his res. dence. 2907 East
Clay Street: In the ninetteth year Of
his age. Mr.. Doughty was born at
Tuckahoe. n. r.. and came to Rich
inond in his early youth. conducting a
business as ship carpenter. On the
outbreak OF the Civil War he was
placed in charge OF the ship railway
or the Confederate government located
on the lower side of the James River
opposite Fulton. where many OF. the
smaller government vessels were re-
haired and caulked. IIe remained in
this work until the close OF the war
when he established a small ship yard
near the Old lock gates and continued
the repair bus'nesB until his failing
health forced him to retire from husi-
ness a year or two ago. The caulkinE
Of the government vessels built here
by the William r. Trigg Company was
under the supervision OF Mr. bought y.
He is survived by the Following chill
dren: y. j.. Doughty. mailing clerk OF
The Times. Dispatch: Miss Sarah Dough-
~. Mrs. Virginia Tucker. Mrs. Irene
Of Brooklyn. N. "; Mrs. Georgia Bailey.
OF Tuckahoe. n. j.. and Mrs. Estelle
Smith. nf New York City.
The funeral will take place from tho
residence this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
On. KAISER DEAD.
Is,stiuguished Hebrew Musician Sue,
cumbs to Henri Diseo.s

BALTIMORE. ND, January 5.-Dr
Alters Kaiser. for many years cantor
OF oheb Shalom Temple. and whose
musical compositions. especially those
for use in Hebrew devotional services
were known and used ali over the
world. died to-day of heart disease
aged sixty-eight years.
". Kaiser was native OF Austria,
having been born near Vienna.
Dr. Kaiser was president or the So.
ciety q American Cantors: president OF
the Hebrew Education Society; secre.
tary OF tho Hebrew Ladies' sewine
Society; director OF the Alliance Israel.
lite Universal: member OF the Jewish
Publication Society; co-laborer and con.
trioutor to the Jewish Encycloped al la,
ana member OF all the Hebrew char.
itY organizations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
Loud CURzON BARRED ny
IREMfER FROM A pECRACSE

LONDON. January 5.-Ever since the
rrsference of Lord curson to Prime
Minister Campbell Zimmerman in his
letter announcing his candidacy fol.
me vacancy In the Irish peernge. In
ne YVES debarred from entering the
House of Lords by the refusal 81 tho
Premier to allow him to take his place
With all the other ex-vceroys OF india
been raging about his candidature for
ttie vacancy. He is strongly support
cd by LORD Londonderry and others.
Lord iGurzon may be considered sure
OF election, but not without con-
been nominated received several votes
before Lord Curzon announced his can
dia eT,, ture, and has refused to retire.
:, , IMe eso sa,ir IN which very
deals chiefly with two points; Was the
premier jus tilted in refusing Lord Cur
ION q. an English peerage, and Is Curzon
justified In using his great influence to
set scat In the House OF Lords as a
representative irish peer?
supporters Of the Premier admit Lord
GInrzon's worth, but declare that the
J vn,ionist government appointed him
N1eeroy, and Should have rewarded hin,
-FOUR was then the Prime Minister.
Cabinet WINS Hostile.
~ IS an open secret that Lord Cur
Z 2 was then on bad terms With the
British Cabinet, which Supported Lord
Kitchener in the conflict between him
and the viceroy.
Lord CurzoI's plea that the state
Of his health bars him from entering
the House of Commons is undoubtedly
bonatide,. but at the same time II can
not be disguised that there are diff
ctiities with his own party In con-
neotion with his taking up again a
House OF Commons career.
The great question which Is still
dividing the Unionist party is tariff
reform. The. protectionists are SO
strong that Mr.. E3alfour. still wabbles
garded as practically free trader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
TO CONTEST WILL
william Rhinelander Will Claim Shar,
OF s5O,OOO,OOO Estate.

ALBANY. N. r, January 5.---Accord-
ing to a statement made here tonight
the will OF william Rhinelnnder, who
died IN New York last week, leaving an
estate said to be valued at $4,000, 900,
is to be contested by William G. Rhine
lander, son, who lives in Albany, and
who, it is said. is disinherited by his
father. This statement was made to-
night by Juliette Catherine Maisr, who
says she was married to Rhinelander In
New York in 1897.
William G. Rhinelander is ILL., ac-
cording ton story told by the woman
who says she is his WIFE, She says
her husband, as coon ns his condition
permits. will go to New York for the
purpose Of claiming his share Of the
estate left by. his father. Rhinelander
and his wife reside In humble apart
ments In the lower section Of Albany.
He is about 'flfty-fiye years OF age, and
his infringement from his father, 1t
is understood. dates back from 1876,
when. 1T is stated. he married against
the wishes of his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
TURKS REMARKABLE FOR
OLD-AGE RECORDS

4 LONDON, January 6.--The Constan-
itInople correspondent OF the Lancet
writes that the local. press Of that city
claims that no other country produces
SO many cases Of extraordinary long,
eyity as the Ottoman Empire, many OF
which have been proved by substantial
testimony.
AS such is quoted the case of FIadjl
Raft. who is living at Kent Baghtcha
and who Is la years old. He has
been a bookhinder at tho military
school at Pancaldi eighty years. Els
father died at the age Of 142. He was
IL government Official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
o.c1l I 81. BOYD,
fsnacial3 10 1,hA ,rir,, es.oisna

5l5Ls5 Spectal to The Times -DlsHat ch.1
. CHASE CITY, VA. January Std
ings have reached here Of the death
IN December last. He was formerly q
resident Of this place and was the
son and executor OF the late John IS.
Boyd, one Of the fonn ders of this town.
and who died here In Septenber, ! 0 o.,
nearly ninety years old.
Mr., q. 2. Boyd was In his slxty-sixth
yea \, ana !, Until recently cashier Of
y Y 9, r.. WHICH he vas one q the Of
cashier previous to hts departure for
California. Hewa for twenty-slx years
in New York. ana visited England and
Scotland In the interest OF his work.
He was visiting Rev. II, II, Iaughlin,
al Oakland. Cal, and died at HIS home.
He leaves u widow. Mrs, Mary French
Boyd !: "a son, Rev, % arnes Oscar boyd,
Ph, D.i.s prot ssor In Princetonl III o.
lngica ], Seminar Y.S ana a daughter, An
Chinese in California, and p brother,
Judge George Endly BOYD, ofS Wheel
Ing, Viva. He vas q most estin.a BILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
Another Arrested.

NEW YORK. January ga chance
remark led to the arrest to-day Of Caleh
Third Avenue nue. Elevated f Roilroad: and and
an acquaintance OF Theodore s, Whit
more: whose wife was. murdered in
Harrison. n. j. The alleged remark
quoted Whitmore as having said in
effect that he would steal home some
morning before his night tour as q
motorman was finished and surprise
his wife Evans was astonished at his
he could throw no light on the murdet
he was locked up for hearing to.
morrow.
legged friend Of Mrs. Whitmore. was
arra'gned to-day. and in default OF
$1,000 bail, remanded to jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
TO PROTECT LEOPOLD
belgian Paper Attacks I1owalsky anu
Many AmericAnH.

Many Americana.
BRUSSELS. January 1.-THE news
paper Dernier Neuse. has begun the
publication serially OF the history of
Colonel Henry L. Kowalsky's campaign
in America, in 19o5-06. to counterfeit
the effect OF the exposure OF atrocities
In the Congo, and to place In as favor
able a light rs possible King Leopold's
Congo administration. The articles ac-
cuse Colonel kowalsl1y OF manipulating
certain newspapers for the purpose
Of deceiving President Roosevelt and
to block the action OF Congress until
the passage Of the Lodge resolution.
Baron Monchure. the Belgian minister
at Washington; James 6. Whitley. con-
sulgeneral of the Congo independent
State. at Washington; Professor Alfred
Nerlnce and Henry ". Wack, are rep.
resented as having been, for q time
closely allied with Colonel Kowalsky
Most of the documents printed thus
far already have been published In
the United States. but later an inter.
esting sequel by Colonel Kowalsky IL
promised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
MI.. 1,aylor to 1llu.trute.

IspecIhI @ The Tlmes- Dispatchl
FRED Va. January s,
MM M snd Fa Mnn NJ TayloE daughter Of
city, who won worlds scholarship al
the New York School OF Practical De-
sign, and has been studying art there
LOT tne past four months. has been en-
woman's page In the. New York Sunday
Times, Miss Taylor's work shows re-
,1ll genius. and the professors,
u .l Whom she has been studying. gay
SO quickly ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06

affected It, on this point the Char.
lotto Observer, the best exponent 81
newspaper Thought Ii l,prth Garoiina
makes this. editorial comment:
with its revenues failing OF as
business contracted, and still I'm.
able to borrow money on remotely
reasonable terms. II may lave had
no recourse left. Ks nm en- or1nouH!y
agEravating factor In tile trouble
there was. Of course. the reckless
passenger fare reduction cncoun-
tered at the hands OF Virginia,
North Carolina. Georgia and Ala
bafra Legislatures last winter; for
roads face to face With 11ersecu-
ton at llonie---a persecution adver.
tised everywhere. by the exciting
court Developments which ensued
were placed under hopeless dis
advantage tn money market gerry
difficult nt the best. We Believe
that had Speaker, Justice and other
radicals OF the better sort In the
last LeEislature foreseen what no
one could then July foresee the
Ia cent fare law in this state
would never have been born; in
deed. natural desire to avoid q
political blunder would have inter.
vened."
fy.,A Y a. /. 49, a LaL- ~