davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
DE BEARN LOSES SUIT.
Prince Cannot Get Possession of
100000 Estate of Wife.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore May 2O.-Prince de Bearn has lose
his suit to recover absolute possession OF the
estate Of his wife. valued at 100000. The court
held here to-day that Interior motive was
proved IN the action taken by the trustees. Ross
h "lnans the princes father-in-law. and Cen
eral F. c. Latrobe. as they had nothing &c lose
or gain by the distribution Of the estate. and
also as the prince was apparently satisfied az
the time the arrangement was made and did uot
demur
1t is likely that the case viii be taken TO ths
Court of Appeals
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfclaI Record and Forecast.-washington May 90
- winds along the New England will he light
eastery, possibly southern portion
middle Atlantic moderate brisk 70
easterly, becoming variable; the Gulf Hight
and variable; the Gulf coast. mod
southeast south, possibly brisk west portion
on the lower lakes, moderate northeast on the
upper light moderate and mostly northeastery
The has moved eastward Georgia ana
ley the lower lake region. Gulf and
south Atlantic including Virginia Pressure is
also low the generally. and there were
the Rocky Mountain REGION West
Texas, Oklahoma and the western portions OF Ne
braska Kansas. Temperatures generally below
the seasonal average except in the Northwest the upper
Mississippi Valley southern portions Of the sout
Atlantic Owing 10 the prevailing low pressure
over and in the south Atlantic
sta weather will be generally unsettled and snow
region westward, there will he little ram.
Temperatures will change materially, although II
will be somewhat warmer Friday in the middle Cur
states.
have moderate northeast winds. possibly brisk
Forecast for Special LocalitIes.-For Eastern Penn
today Saturday partly cloudy and siShty
warmer; moderate east TO north winds
Fer Eastern New York. cloudy to-day, with showers
IN southern and portions Saturday partly cloudy
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
showers to-day Saturday partly cloudy and slightly
warmer: light TO moderate to north winds.
Local oniciaI Record.-The following Official
from the shows the changes in the tenn
.rature for the twenty-four in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
SpeciaL Notices.
To the EmpIorer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY consultina
the file of applications ot selected sspirsnts 20
positions OF various kinds which has 1usk 80
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 3sth and S7th Streets.
Office hours: 3 a m. to S D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
pRoFEssoR JEROME SCHNEIDER.

IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Medford. Mass. May 2O.-Frofessor Jerome
Schneider. of the most picturesque figures in
higher American educational circles and for fifty
years a member of the Turs College faculty, died
to-day at the age Of eighty-ive years He was
born in Basle. Switzerland. and graduated
from the university there. later being graduated
from Berlin University a Doctor of Philosophy.
u N Arnarica N
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
OBITUARY..
HELEN cORTELYoU.

Helen Corteyou. the nine-year-old daughter OF
George &. Corteyou, former Secretary Of the
Treasury and now president Of the Consolidated
Gas Company. died last nsht Huntington. Long
Island.
tary's daughter suffered East winter had under
mined the childs health and led to collapse in her
last illness
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
RECEPTION FoR THE SWISS MINISTER.

Dr. Leo Vogel. the Swiss Minister the guest
of honor at a reception given by the New Yorks
Swiss Club at the Hotel Astor last night DR.. Vo-
gel is about retire to private life. John Schwar-
smith, president Of the club. presided. Among
those who attended the reception were J. Bertsch-
mann. consul general at the port of New York:
Louis Junod. Vice-consul; Robert Schwarzenbach.
Robert Raetsberger, Dr. Watteville and II. e
Prayer. DR.. Vogel made a brief address in Ger
man.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
BANKRUPTCY Halls $4,000 CLAIM

The suit brought by Mary Mannering. the actress
against her husband. James K. Hackett for $50 600
for money lent, declared OF the calendar OF
Special Term. Part I. of the Supreme Court yes
terday Counsel for Miss Mannering said later
that although Hackett had acknowledged the in
debtedness he had gone into bankruptcy, and that
the chances OF collecting were small.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

r-Nrp1RE-TJorace b. Hills. jr., Philadelphia; the
Rev. J. P O'sIattery, st. Gabriel La GOTHAM
Mr. erd Mrs. Alexander Whteside, Boston
tJ0EFAf A N-Joseph 3. Garrett. Baltimore; Stephen
Rvan Norwich. VICTORIA-H A Clews Havana.
~ Al 'DCRF- ASTORIA Robert Cassatt. Philadel-
nbia. p W Pargny, Pittsburg- WOLCOTT-J. E
OunninR American Consul Genera4 10 ItaIy'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

oMwEII,-9n Ell, or, Tsur,ssy Ma p q ssr r'..5.ass
Fr.sss E "s o91s s '' l. - H,, ,-., VIE q
DEYELL--on Wednessay. May ~ 1870 rhouas nsysi.
lalher 'f .ieorTe j. neye- Funeral ,1 ss,1ri5y E a.
Brooklyn. Relatives ana 'ri-nI, iay.--'
FoAETr 81 or on T1a--as- Va p eoa l. g. -.,a,ss,
FoNos ,-. Ma 70 zoo Iss- 20 s.sg;s sg'5ssa si
~ Ja.ia Nu-p' FlnsraI 1-n -is s,- 'siss.- l..t
NeW York AM rochester a-es F..-sly1 IN sail,,e -
Ma = sISs 3, Ir,.ss 1n w l.. ssusssr ''l''
HsRvEY-on MAY 70 EtEs Brent szei = ys.rs Poiy
oF. 2 campbell Burd.nsl.
grGHES on Welnesisg. Niay r. toe sarss scss7-S
r'tlu. wife of re lats Isg-" ,srgs..s ssEses p
O'Clock ar 81 s7s cr-ru1nt ave. srooslya.
E,NE-Ia -s.. ..y. NAV - 1909. rarrl-s Paul .Eaas
beloved husband ~ Mars Kan. Relatives sd f-.en
81 7seA Cnian e.. E-oosgu saturday. MAJ =.
Elad5ers wife n Chsrss A.ss-t Einab.rE Taas.si
i-n Fr.dav sete-1ean sfsy o. Iaoe fnt-rrusat
LIEHEETA' y,-9a g,y % o.. ,'s ss ;.sss sssss
Funeral service SATURDAY. Nav p st her tsts rssi-
family ro, IN SISSY Hr Cemetery. Bess.shsm. Perm.
about 3f5 o.
goEH 5s a, % asE:,as ] t g. a., " 4! e ,ss g '''' ''-
, TgaaeHy s y en- F , TaT S - ,ss .ss az ss =
Toughkeepse. y y
MONTGOMERY Trenton. ~ =. May ts. ipa.
Margaret v.it1v OF NgErlzl.s E Montgomery. h-a1-
tlyes ans fisuis invited % attend ne fanera ss-
vices Trtrirv church. Academy s.. Trenton. - -
FRIDAY. Mly - at ESQ o. m l-'eru-nf a, RIVER
Cemetery. af che rulterle-ee 20 the tariF-
oqeE j. % iy % i' s a. a. ere .' sr gs.,l,s S 70 oS: .
in hsr 1-I year. Funeral private
oy1NGroN-oa Wednesday MAJ ~ isos aa-r p-s-
IorseJ illness. Eheaiure lveeiy '.ngtgn- son ot -
q. OVlnEtou. che ~ % VrarH -
iu b. hold fhe rrailrnfr 20 rH Er1-
iu law James Merritt. SO 3 Monroe Place. Rr1os-
Ism. Friday May q at O'Clock
PECK-Eutsred into rest az miingat Tuesday. Nav ~
Julia TneoI0ra H1nTurk widow ~ Charles p
Peck Funeral private from her late rrHffsnr-. No
43I Park st.. Upper M1utriair. n J tuterrenf at
Washlnxtpn. n. T. Washiagtln papers pieaae COPY.
ROGERS wednesday. May ~ hIs reshience. NJ.
g East Tstu Nev York. Herr Huttlest1n Rrzera
"a b. Funeral services az the church ~
the Messiah and Fars Frlfay ths
eIst inst 40 10 a m. Infcruent saturday. az Fair-
haven. Mass
Entered Into THURSDAY. May - 1912. r
TurtIe. aged - Funeral service Hf -
residence or his hrothsr-iu ias James T. Barnss N1
jersey CITY Heights y J. at ~ sat-
urIav evening iuterment tu the Ftatt family p.at-
Presbyterian Cemetery. RAILWAY. j. az 0c.ecE
afternoon. May =
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

BEARDSLEY-LOWERY-A Utica. y. Y. on May ~
1893, By the Rev Edward Huntington Coley. Emily
Gale LOwery and samuel Arthur Beartsley r. both of
DEVEREUX-FOX-May 10 1900. az calvary C7,urch
eiernant5Vn. Penn By the Rev. James De Perry
D. d. Mary Iiudley FOX daughter o. Joseph 81
of Logan. philadelphia. Penn and Walter Bourchler
Devereux r. son q Walter r. Deversux % CoIorada.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No "a West 4sfh street
May 20 BY the Rev Or. Huntington Katharine
GrtswoId Winchester daughter % Dallas 81 PrRtt.
Esq. 20 David Judkins Dickson.
Notices % marriages and deaths must Be Indorsod
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
CEMETERIES
NEME r. hAEE-
THE WOODLAWN CEWETER<

readily Harlem from Grand Cs1-
traI station Webster and Jerome troiisys and
by carriage Lots $50 up. reiephoas 1858 GrsmsFeS
for Book % Ni~~s representative
Once - East 23d 81 NsN York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
GOVERNORS SON FAIRLY COMFORTABLE.

Providence. May 2--Charles e. Hughes. Jr., son
of the Governor of New York who is i'll at the
Rhode Island Hospital with cerebro-spinal menin-
gitis seemed a little better to-day than he was
yesterday though the Improvement slight
and his condition is still serious Tonight he
reported remaining fairly comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
PRINCE PAUL DEM1DoFFs DEATH

Prince Paul Demidon. whose death has just
1ken plsoe In PaEis. and whose funeral was SOL
c1hiized with good deal of pomp and ceremony
= tne Auscov1te Church Of the Rue Daru the other
e-y. was the youngest half-brother Of Elm Demi-
oon chief of the family. and third Prince OF San
Donsto. His death was due TO fevers contracted
ouflrg hiE hunting expeditions in British East
-tlcs- and is nourned by number OF friends.
s~ be was very brilliant young fellow and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

Highest temperature yesterday g degrees; lowest 81
average 64 for corresponding date of last year
so; for corresponding date Of last hirtythree
81.
slightly Saturday moderate to north Winds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
FLORISTS

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral Caskss covers
Newman Floral Co 2o2 5th Tsi esss Madisor So
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBCNE win bs
repubIished In the Tri-Weeky Tribune without ezfrs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wi,
be republished in the Tri-Wss&Iy Tribune withoat
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Tribune suh.crintIon Rate.


The TRIBUNE Will be b. arv asdr.ss
this country address changed a. offs,
desired Subscriptions be given your rszuiar
before leaving II cOnvenen hand tnsra
THE TRIBUNE ONCE
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. ezra.
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Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines wffhoae
expense for foreign postage
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Mail subscriptions IN New York City 70 tire DAILY ara
TRI-WEEkLY viii charged aKsg9
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New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
SUNDAY.
DAILY.

Mail subscriptions IN New YORK City 70 tfe DAILY
TRI-WEEkLY viii be charged cent COPY sx
-2ostaga N addition to Chs rates named gboyA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

ature for the last twenty-four hours, IN
~ The corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Don,.stic Rate.

cents WEEKLY FARMER. 8 c-rt
3 cents TRI-WEEkLY. 2 cent,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

youths can find at their very door
opportunities for a common school
education, with LewistOn's Normal
School - miles to the South and
Moscow State University % miles to
the North, inviting and welcoming.
1t ranks we'll in the state; it's grad
yates guarantee the future; facts
speak with mute elOquence. Young
as is the state and school, it's roster
contains the names of millionaire,
Congressman, successful business
men, professional men and home
makers. good wives and mothers.
The Beard of Trustees are: f. ID.
Bradbury. W NJ. McCrea and NJ. V.
Thomas. J. =. Barackman has been
superintendent for six years.
Among the many able principals of
our schools. none have advanced it
more rapidly or are entitled to more
credit for it, high standing than the
present incumbent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

Beside these there are the aid sOcie-
ties. and VIC TU each of which are
active in their several lines OF work.
The officers of the Commercial Club
are: ID. II. A. Macintosh, president;
r NJ. Walker, vice president; E. ID.
Bradbury. treas; Governing Board,
II C. Sinclair, Z. =. e. Evans, Fred )
Beck with, Alex MARI, E ID. Bradbury;
secretary and clerk of the Governing
Board, G-o.V. Hancock, to whom all
correspondence should he addressed.
HENDRICKS SCHOOLS
Schools aud churches are two of the
magnets that attract or repel settle
ment Beautiful for situation and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

picturesque in it's setting, Hendricks
school house, like that in the Bon
ME Brier Bush" invites to pleasure
and scholarship.
On the edge of q bluff, overlooking
the POtlatch River, three canyons
divergirg in Alpine variety and Ital-
ian beauty, ripping water, rugged
rocks clad with aromatic pines. re-
sinOus fir. green grass, hanging moss
and trailing vines farms nesting
on sunny slopes, orchards and fields
in checkered abundance, with the
bluest of skies and pure Ozone the
lOca ton is almost ideal.
TO it srdvitate, as tributaries to
the main stream or trade to the stores
IL procession of young folks from the
outlying ridges.
Ten grades from the curriculum
competent. trained and experienced
teachers and excellent esprit-du corps
are features OF the school throughout.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

Idaho has uniform state questions
for grade scholars for entrance into
the high school. In grade work,
kendrick is thorough and the exam
nations have been met and mas tered
by every aspirant. Many OF the high
school scholars are young men and
women who room in town, "Batch'
or do light housekeeping and on
Friday afternoons ride five or six
miles to their homes on the farm, re-
turning Sunday afternoons for their
week day school tasks. Taught TO
be self reliant, they prize their oppor-
tunities and form the habit of turn
ing to vantage their advantages.
The school tax is generously levied
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Gnhyfa, Glnha - Kfthrtrk'a 5rl1nnla

The Rebekahs, with over 100 MEM
bers have made a mark in both town
and state as a successful WOmien's
order and hOnOrS have been show
cred upon it. both from far and near.
The officers for his year are: Mrs.
Carrie Robinson, y g.; Mrs. Elizabeth
Carlton, V. e.; Georgia Hnpp. Il. S
H. p. Hull, F.S.; Mrs f p. AtchisOn,
treasurer.
OUR CLUBS
The Commercial Club ia composed
of the business men of the town and
has always assisted in every public
enterprise. 1t has assisted in num-
erous road building moves, taken
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

and cheerfully p"id,
and the aim is to
pay adequate sala-
ries to the teachers
and to leave to their
honor and capacity
to give the value re-
ceived for the money
received - to expect
each teacher to do
the best possible for
scholars in their in
dividnal charge.
The moral tone is
nigh ana all parents
need have no fear of
evil surrepetiti0usly
entering or allowed
to remain when dis
covered; equipment
is modern and it is
adequate to the de-
mand. Free text
books are provided
and the ambitious
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

The Burns Club is a social Orgdl i.
cation composed of Knights, have
fine club rooms on Main Street and
a great deal OF pleasure is secured in
the winter months.
The base bah club is what it's name
implies, has charge of the ball team
and diamond and looks after the pro-
motion of the nat onal game.
The Rod and Gun Club must not
be overlooked, for this body with Il
membership of some 20 odd have fine
grounds on the hill with modern
traps: looks after the fish and game
interests of this section, have stocked
a 30 acre luke with eastern trout and
bass, and planted the California
pheasant in five localities. The
members of the club are noted for
fine Workmanship and the club pos
sesses number of trophies secured
in open competition with other
organizations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
OUR CLUBS

charge O1 celeDra-
tiOns and entertain
ments and been the
actuary of the citi-
zens' public actions.
nile only ~ nomi-
nal membership fee
il char ed, subScrip-
ton is the method
for heavy raids up.
on the purse and it
is IL notable fact
that collections are
easy and payments
dIt i'ioIllJu.
The kellenac Club
is an organization
of women for social
recreation and i'm
prOvement. 1t is a
member of tie Fed
Grated Clubs of Ida
no and adds cOnSid-
eraDly to the social
1sf, 80 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-08
HAD NO INSURANCE.

The house Of Fred H. Hamilton. cor.
ner Nineteenth and Dakota, which was
burned Yesterday morning had no In
surance and there was but little on the
household goods. A window curtain
blown over the lighted burner OF a
gasoline stove caused the conflaera.
tion, and the building burned so rapid-
ly that nothing was saved. Mrs. Ham.
ilton was out OF doors when the fire
started and her little daughter in the
house. and she reached the baby only
in time to prevent her being horribly
burned as the chiId's apron was al
ready scorched.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-08
WILL PUSH
The WORK
C. W. B. M. Plan Advance
Movement for the Com
ing Year

The following report on plans of
advancing the work was adopted by
the c. w. B. NJ. yesterday.
!. We recommend that our aims for
the year be as follows Sixty auxil-
iaries and circles, with $500 mem
bers; 700 tidings subscriptions; 40 Ju-
nior societies affiliating with the c. w.
IB. NJ
2. Inasmuch as the national execu-
tive committee asks that missionaries
be left as living links for auxiliaries
and church and that shares in stations
rs selected for state special work, we
recommend that we take shares in the
Bina, India, station to the amount of
5000, and 5000 in our mountain school
of Berkeley, w. Also that we raise
three shares ($l5O) for evangelistic
work; and that this total of $3.50 be
apportioned the auxiliaries Of the state
to lie raised on c. w. B. NJ. Day and by
the Easter offering.
8. As the national executive commit
tee is apportioning the $4,000 desired
as a Moses memorial fund, we recon-
mend that we endeavor to raise $500
the coming year as loving tribute to
her work and memory That we make
special effort for life membership
from individuals and auxiliaries to
meet this und.
A. AS the organizing campaign is a
means OF developing workers and in
creasirg organizations, we recommend
that we ask the gocieties to continue
to develop fields and organize auxil
iaries and circles in nearby churches.
8. That we continue the home de-
partment with renewed interest and
secure names through correspondence
and otherwise, and send to Mrs Lucy.
superintendent Of home department.
6. We recommend that G. W. B. M.
| literature be sent to all our churches
and ask that our work be publicly pre-
sented on the c. w. B. M. day.
7. That the organization Of districts
Re continued and district managers Sc
cured as soon as suitable available
women may be found
s. That our societies prepare topical
year books or secure those prepared
by the national executive committee
and also that they use envelopes for
their monthly offerings; giving out a
package for the year to each member.
O. That the auxiliaries foster the
Junior Endeavor societies where one
exists and assist in organizing where
we have none. Also that they make
the superintendent Of the Junior c
f. member Of the auxiliary BY pay
ing the dues and furnishing her the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-08

is SHOWN
Mission Work Of Church
Very Successful Last
Year

The progress of the Christian church
in Oklahoma during the past year is
set forth in the annual reports, pre-
sented to the convention yesterday by
two corresponding secretaries of the
Oklahoma Christian Mission Society.
Rev. S. r. Hawkins, corresponding
secretary of the East District. employ
ed 23 men in his department during
the year. held twenty-seven revivals,
dedicated five churches and completed
three more churches in addition to
those dedicated, had baptisms num-
bering 271 and other accessions to
the number of 293, accessions by mis-
sionaries 564. and raised $4,000
through missionaries. On the east side
handsome churches, none costing less
than $4,000, were erected at Musko-
gee, Tulsa, Bartlesville and Durant.
Sixteen churches were organized dur
ing the year. These figures set forth
only the work done by the mission
aries and the secretary.
Rev. J. M. Monroe, corresponding
secretary of the Western District, with
his assistants, performed 2,256 days of
service, preached 1,193 sermons, had
All baptisms; total number of acces-
sions, 1903; number of revival meet
ings, 40; number of churches organ
lied, 27; number Of church assisted,
70; number of buildings erected, 80;
total amount Of money raised, $685.
769.OS. The secretary says this has
been the best year in the history of the
society
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-08
PREMIUM ON PAINTINGS.

In addition to the Corn Carnival pre-
miums offered in the printed list, Mrs.
y. D. Yeaton, teacher of pastelle and
oil painting, offers $5 in lessons to the
person having the best collection in
pastelle and the best collection IN oil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-08
LABoRER INJURED.

Charles Thorne, laborer at the
Rock Island roundhouse this morning
received a hard fall, striking his back
on turn table and spraining the mus
cles. He was also badly bruised. He
will be unable to work for several
days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-08
and Kings Builders.

tidings and Kings Builders.
10. That missionary societies, meet
Z ing the following requirements be
placed on the roll of honor:
l. Must average 10 cents per mem.
ber for national dues and cents for
state dues.
2. Observe c. W. 3. NJ and Easter
offering.
8. Send quarterly reports to state
! secretary
4. Increase membership and ridings
subscriptions.
5. Meet apportionment to spo il
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-08
REV. BENNETT HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL REVEALS

Rev. J. II. Bennett arrived in the city
Yesterday from Elk City. where he
closed a great meeting Monday nien..
The meeting resulted in seventy-eight
additions to the church During tie
past twenty-eight days, Mr.. Bennett
has held three revivals. with 14i ad.
ditions to the church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-08
FARMERS GER EARLY MAIL.

Tom Moore, rural carrier on route
No. 8, now leaves the city at 7:S0 a. m.
instead Of at 10 o'clock as formerly.
The change was made In response 20 a
petition from patrons. All the farm
ers on Mr. Moore's route now receive
their mail every day before noon