davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-04-15
ID. W. Gromer will pay 1Oc per
Id. for live chickens.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain pas relieve pain
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
L. :. Land Office at Boise, Idaho
March, IS, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Hugh
Smith, of Roswell, Idaho, who, on Aug
ust Is, 1906, made Homestead Entry No.
1891, Serial, No. 0l2l9, for Lots and .,
Section 4, Township ", Range W
Boise Me idian, has fled notice of in
tentlon to make Final five year Proof,
TO establish claim to the land above de-
scribr'i, before George W. Stovel, [. s
Commissioner, at Caldwell, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of April, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. r. Stevens, Sylvester Hill, A. J.
Mccormick. r. d. Helms, all Of Ros-
we'll, Idaho.
Wm. Balderston,
Register
First Publication, March %, 1909.
Last Publication, April %, 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
Plays, Deaf Mute But
Talks When Officer Orders
Him To Throw Up Hands

FLINT, Mich, March 5-Under
Sheriff Frank Green returned 10 this
city with Charles Riness, a fugitive
from justice for TWO weeks, who IL
wanted here on charge OF forgery
Riness was captured IN lumber camp
25 miles from Indian river lie had
been representing himself as a dear
mute and had just drawn his pay pre-
paratory 70 leaving for the southern
part OF the state.
I'm glad you've got me- sald
Riness, when the officers ordered MIN
10 throw up his hands as he sat at the
breakfast table in the mess tent at the
camp. 81 haven't had good night )
sleeu since I went away
Riness told the officer that the night
he escaped from Onaway, he walked
westward through the woods for about
IS miles. He engaged himself To work
for A man by the name OF A G Spree
man. giving the name OF William Bell
and pretending he was deaf and dumb.
He remained with Spreeman for sew
eral days and then went 10 the lumber
camp. which was about two miles from
Springyil1e.
Under Sheriff Green received a tip
that Riness was somewhere in the
north country and started on his
search. He went TO Indian river and
then drove the % miles 10 the lumber
camps
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
WIDOW OF BISHOP
POTTER DIES IN N. Y

NEW YORK, March 5.--Mrs. Eliza
beth Scriven Potter. widow OF eishoT
Potter. died yesterday at her home
here after an illness OF several days
She survived Bishop Potter only eight
months
Mrs. Potter, whose first husband
Alfred Corning Clark, left her an es
tate OF several millions, was very much
interested in charity, and IL was
through her interest in charitable in
situations conducted by the Protestant
Episcopal church that the friendship
which first formed resulted in her
marriage to the late Bishop OF New
York.
Mrs. Potter had been for years a
sufferer from Bright's disease. but
nothing in her recent condition had
prepared her relatives and friends for
her death on short notice.
So confident were her sons that their
mother was in no danger of sudden
taking that her death found three OF
them abroad. two, F. Ambrose Clark
and Stephen c. Clark. in England
and third, Robert S. Clark in China
The fourth son. Edward S Clark. was
with Mrs. Potter when she died The
funeral services will be deferred until
the arrival here of the two sons now
in England.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
WOMAN SPOKE
To NAPOLEON |.
MOTHER KEPT INN AT LIeNY
WHERE FAMOUS GENERAL Es-
TAeLlsHEo HEADQUARTERS.

BRUSSELS. March 5.--A woman
who had spoken to Napoleon l. has
died at Ligny. AT the age of lO4 She
was Anne Josephine Rubay. whose
mother kept an inn at Ligny at the
time OF the Waterloo campaign. and
she treasured a gold coin which had
been given To her ly the Little Cor
poral. As told in her own words. her
meeting with the emperor happened
like this:
Before the battle OF Ligny, Napo-
leon established his headquarters at
my mothers inn. Napoleons staff
camped in the garden, where my fa-
Their had buried his money.
One night | went in the garden.
and was arrested They brought me
before the emperor. What are you
doing here" he asked. and / confess
ed my anxiety about my fathers
money
Napoleon said: 1 am responsible
for that. CAN your father My father
came, and the emperor gave hfm
some orders, and asked him some
questions about the surrounding coun-
try He also congratulated him upon
his daughter. and then. turning to me.
he said Here is my portrait and
he gave me a gold piece.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
CHAS. N. SCHWAB
LOSES $4,000 At
BACCARAT
HANDS OUT THOUSAND FRANCS
MINUTE IN FAST GAME AT IA
NOUS PARIS cLUB-DUeS II
SMALL FluTTER."
BY VANCE THOMPSON.

PARIS. March 5.-Beiore sailing Tor
New York Charles NJ Schwah gay -
himself days amusement al lhV
races. whittier he took party ol Auh
erican girls Late that night ne ap'
peared at the famous gambling cum AZ
No Boulevard Dies Capucines' o.
which he and John w. Gates are
among the few American memNeIs.
Mr.. Schwab played az raliWa! pac-
carat for exactly an hour and !ost
thousand francs a minute Nhrh nc
had paid up the $1,000 the cluVineh
urged him TO continue. but Mr.. Sch"AO
refused. saving
No. ! don't mind small hNl'eH
out | have given up gambins
Jesse Lewisohn and Edna McCauley
are al the Hotel DE Paris, Monte Car
10. Their arrival created a big sensa'
ton and they were casually asked by
all their acquaintanees for news iroia
the great White Way including lllilah
Russell and Diamond Jim Brady
I.ewisohn is looking very badly. lie
says his reduced weight and the PAL
Tor OF III health are due 10 serious
operation which took place before
leaving New York ON Friday ne
seemed feeling better and gave =
luncheon at Ciros 10 number OF
friends Tnd then attacked the gaming
tables with his olbtime enthusiasm.
When not with Miss Edna, Lewisohn
Is in he company Of the Earl OF Ross
lyn. with whom he has renewed his
old friendship.
Rosslyn is living al Cap Dali with
his new wife, but spends most OF his
time at Monte carlo. Lulu Saunders
is stopping al Nice with her mother.
but she is also a frequent visitor al
Monte Carlo. To add 10 the earl 5
embarrassment. Miss Anna Robinson
has arrived at the principality and IS
a familiar figure in the rooms In fact
almost all OF those who played their
parts in Rosslyns comedy of divorces
are now on the spot TO see him try
once more 10 break the bank that new
er breaks.
Massenet has finished his new opera
and discovered new star.
The name Of the opera Is still kept
a secret. though II will be produced
at Monte Carlo early next month. The
composer described the opera 10 the
American spondent as being light
in character. with four short acts and
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
AZ increase of IS per cent IN eighI

all increase vi Us per cent ia eight
years
In the failure or minority leader
Clark To present the usual resolutions
90 the retiring speaker, Mr.. Payne
the majority leader, presented them
and Mr. Cannon In reply alluded 20
Mr. Clark's attitude without mention
ing Il specifically and said:
After all is said and done, In the
affairs OF parties OF men, what Ia need
ed I'm the public service is yirile men;
men who favor policies chat they he
lleve i'm and have the coifSagS of their
convictions. Whether IL BE the ma
iority or the minority. and a minority
virile and patriotic is rs necessary as
is a majority In a government OF the
people, strong men in public life as
well as in private life, strike above the
belt and tell the truth.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

job Printing done right. Times Priut-
ing Co, 10 John R.st Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

Senator Culberson submitted
statement covering the past seven
years. stating that the increase OF ap-
preparations for 1910 show an increase
over those for 1903 OF over 1929 ,000.-
600, or about 81 per cent and that the
treasury's estimated expenditures for
1910 exceed 1902 by over 1915, 600. 900
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
WILL Be DEFICIT OF
s15O,O00,000 At
END OF YEAR
CHAIRMAN TAWNEY DECLARES
GOVERNMENTS ExPEN S e S
HAVE INCREASED RAPIDLY IN
PAST EIGHT YEARS.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-rhe sen.
ate met today at noon to consider the
nominations OF President Taft. but the
house will not convene again until
the beginning OF the special session OF
congress 10 be called on the 10Th In
slant. The sixtieth congress ended
at noon yesterday and il glided into
the sixty-first SO imperceptibly that
the change was scarcely noticeable.
Vice-President Fairbanks delivered an
address in response 10 resolutions
thanking him for the conduct OF hrs
Office. After adjournment the proc
lamation OF the president calling the
senate in extraordinary session TO
consider presidential appointment
was read by the new vice-president,
Mr.. Sherman.
Utterly lacking in all the stirring
incidents usually marking the closing
OF a congress- the house at IL SO IL
o'clock was declared by Speaker Can
non 10 be adjourned without day. HAY
ing reconvened at 10 o'clock in the
morning the two hours were spent in
cleaning up conference reports and
passing few bills OF no great public
interest
Speaker Cannon received unani-
nous vote OF thanks which he &C.
knowledged amid loud applause
The special committee appointed 10
wait upon the president, as is the
custom, reported that he had no fur
Their communications To make. The
speaker wished the members peace
health and prosperity and the house
adjourned, the members marching over
10 the senate.
During the sessions Chairman Taw
ney of the appropriations committee
in the house declared that the expendi-
lures OF the government have at no
time except In war increased as rap
idly as during the past eight years, pri
marily caused by popular and eXecu-
tive demands upon congress for APP
preparations for the exercise OF rights
and functions belonging exclusively
TO the states and the abnormal and
unnecessary war expenditures in time
of peace.
Appropriations during the past eight
years. including the fiscal year. 1910.
he said, were equal TO $7,007 .S39. 1873.
and he declared that at the end OF the
present fiscal year there will be a de-
felt OF s150.000,000. He severely crit
&~h611 VIC tACNdliNC III SUI
hitting estimates of expenditures far
In excess OF estimates of receipts.
Mr.. Livingston Georgia., the
ranking minority member OF the com
mittee, characterized the appropria.
lions as stupendous. saying they ex-
ceeded those of the last session by
$35,616,754 and greater than at any
two sessions prior TO 1898.
He declared congress- should ia
commended for the millions it had re.
fused to appropriate, "notwithstand-
ing the pressure brought TO bear by
the executive and the badgeriDg of in
Vulnerable interests on all sides clam
oring to get their hands into the treas
ury."
Senator Culberson submitted
statement covering the past seven
years. stating that the increase OF ap-
preparations for 1910 show an increase
over those for 1903 of over 1925, 600
600, or about 81 per cent and that the
treasury's estimated expenditures for
1910 exceed 1902 by over 1876 900 900
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

list, who died few years ago. He
recognized the young girl and left her
part OF his ample fortune
The new tariff which is being elab'
Grated by the French government Is
now held up in committee over the
question OF the new duty TO be laid
upon refrigerated beef. AT present
the importation is governed by two
tariffs. a maximum OF $40 per quintal
weight and minimum OF IS. The ag.
ricultural groups OF deputies and i'm
portant raisers OF cattle have de-
manded that the higher duty be main
tanned The government. especially
in the person OF NJ. Pichon. minister of
foreign affairs. in combating this move
ment on the ground that SO far refig.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
An Indian Arrom

Or Whipple, long bishop OF Mime
sofa. was about to hold religious SER
vices at an Indian village in one Of
the western states, and before going
to the place OF meeting asked the
chief who was his host whether IL
was safe for him 10 leave his effects
in the lodge. Plenty safe. grunted
the red man NO white man in hun
dred miles from here. -Argonaut.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

three principal roles Chaliapine will
sing the chief male role. but the opera
really has been written for Miss Ar
bell, who. Massenet thinks. is the
greatest contralto of modern days.
Though she is only "a years Old
Miss Arbell has already sung Perse'
phone in "Ariane, also the title role
in "Therese Moreover. Massenet Sc
lected her for the great role OF Queen
Amahilu in his opera Bacchus,' to
be given April 5, at the opera in Paris.
Miss Arbeil is OF the real contralto
type slim. dark and viyacious.
Those who are familiar with the in
ner history OF Partisan life know she
is the daughter Of Sir Richard Wal
lace. the famous English philanthropy
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
SMITH TO REMAIN AS
POLICE HEAD AFTER July

Fred W. Smith will remain as police
commissioner after July /.
This is the rumor about the city
hall now II is we'll known that
Mayor Breltmeyer hopes 10 secure
either a special act from Lansing or
a charter amendment changing the
control of the police department TO a
commission OF four men. Ii he can
get things started in that direction, he
will not displace Smith by another for
the short intervening time before
such commission plan could be
worked out.
BY taking this course the mayor
will avoid interference with the many
influences which favor Smiths pol.
icies aud will not antagonize anyone
else as no one will be especially an1i-
Gus TO get the commissionership for
only a few months
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

Grated beef entering France from the
United States and Canada under the
minimum tariff has not injured the
home dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19
CONFEDERATE WOMEN
IN ANNUAL REUNION

Stars and Bars, are in Houston today
to begin the sixteenth annual reunion
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy For five days the visitors
will be lavishly entertained by the
Houston and Galveston chapters, as
sisted by the commercial and patriotic
organizations of the two cities.
One of the most important matters
to be discussed is the proposed discOn-
tinuance of prizes heretofore awarded
to students of northern universities
for essays on topics connected with
the Confederacy. The Richmond dele
cation has invited the national organ
izatiOn to meet in the Confederate cap
ital next year and the invitation will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19
HILARE BERGERON
is NINETY TODAY
DURING THIRTY-FWE YEARS RES.
IDENCE HAS REFUSED TO
SPEAK ENGLISH.
Has Worked on Many Big Buildings
Smokes Great Deal and Drinks
Little.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 19.-Hil-
are Bergeron, whose patriarchal fea-
lures are known through photographs
circulated all over the country, and
who has attained local fame by per-
sistently refusing, during his thirty
five years residence in this county
to abandon French fer English cele
brated his Goth birthday today. The
patriarch was born in Quebec in 1919
and came to the states in 1869, apply
ing himself to his trade of stone ma
son in Weymouth. He worked on
some of the principal buildings in
that town during five years of resi-
dence, his next place of abode being
Fail River. Here he has made his
home for thirty-five years. Mr.. Ber-
geron is an inveterate smoker, and is
temperate in the use of alcoholic
drinks His tobacco is grown in a
garden adjoining his home, and he
cures it himself Although all of the
children talk English, the parent new
er cared to abandon the mother tongue,
or to learn another beyond knowing
words like yes" and no
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19
ONE OF The SHARPEST CONTRO-
VERSES IN YEARS
PROMISED.
Direct Consequence Will Be Placing
on Trial of Presbytery Before
the Synod.

JOHNSTOWN, \. Y, Oct 19.-One
Of the sharpest theological controver-
sizes since the trial of the Rev. DR.
Charles A. Briggs, Of Union Seminary,
on charges of heresy threatens to de-
Velop from the action of the New York
PresbytCry in granting permission fot
the ordination of the Rev. Archibald
Black, one Of the three candidates for
the pulpit, who upon examination re-
fused to subscribe to certain orthodox
views expressed on cardinal Scriptural
doctrines, such as the story of the Gar
den of Eden, the incarnation and mir
acles.
The direct consequences will be the
placing on trial of the New York
Presbytery before the Synod of New
York, which viii hold it's annual meet
ing in this city during the next three
days, beginning today. Presbyterian
ministers all over the country are
aroused at what they call the "athe-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19
HERESY HUNT HELD
in NEW YORK CITY

lstical doctrines" of the higher critics
and full fiedged heresy hunt will
probably characterize the meeting.
1t is rumored that the result of this
proceeding may be a decision prohibit
ing the presbytery from licensing any
more graduates of Union Theological
Seminary, from which Mr. Black and
George A. Fitch and John E. Steen,
the other candidate accused of heter-
odoxy, came up for examination.
This situation has been brought
about by. protest made by the Rev.
DR.. Walter d. Buchanan, of the
Fourth Avenue church; the Rev. Fred
erick E. Shearer, the Rev. George L.
Schearer. the Rev Dr. John Fox, the
Rev. DR.. Daniel S. Gregory and the
Rev. DR.. Henry B. Elliott.
These clergymen made their first
objection to the admission Of the three
graduates of Union Seminary when
they were licensed last June in spite
of their expression of so-called here
teal views. The second was made in
July, when the Presbytery ordained
Mr.. Fitch, who soon afterward Went
to China as a secretary for the Young
Mems Christian association. The third
was presented before it was decided
to resort to a mort formal complaint.
Should the decision prove unsatis-
factory to the complainants they will
still have recourse to. the General AS
sembly, the highest court of the
church, which will meet in Atlantic
City next May
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19

WASHINCTON, y. c., oct. 19-On
his return to Washington after his trip
to Europe Samuel Gompers president
az The American Federation of Labor,
was greeted by one Of the most rep
rcsentat;ve gatherings ever assembled
ia the Capital City. Labor leaders
from all parts of the United States
were present to pay tribute to their
chief, and q parade of several thou
sand union workers escorted him to
his hotel. The demonstration was sig
niiicant because of the pending deci-
sion of the supreme court or the Dis
tgict Of Columbia regarding the con-
tempt proceedings against Mr.. Com
pers. Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
federation. and John Mitchell. The
sentence promulgated against these
men by Justice Wright Of the District
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19


that A B. Lambert and s. Louis Won
Publ, members of the Aero club of St.
Louis established new worlds records
for long distance and speed in aero
nautics, when after having assembled
in their balloon in ST. Louis on Friday
morning of 1ast week, they landed
near Charleston, S. c., on Saturday
morning at o'clock, having made an
average speed of A miles an hour, is
challenged by parties who have records
showing that a higher speed was at
tanned in a balloon voyage made AS
years ago.
The aeronautic feat referred TO was
that of Prof. T. S. c. Lowe, head of
Lowe observatory, near Pasadena,
California, who on April 20, 1861, as
cended in a balloon at Cincinnati, at
$3.50 a.. m. and 1890 D. m. of the same
day landed at Pearidge in this county
Although in the air only nine hours,
Prof Lowe covered an air line dis
lance of 500 miles, not including sew
eral hundred miles additional caused
by his balloon being caught in an air
current and carried over Virginia,
thence to the South Carolina sea
coast before reaching his landing plce
near here.
Prof. Lows balloon voyage was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19

eVentful not only because it set such
a pace in aeronautics for distanca
travelled per hour, but because. tho
flight having occurred at the outhraal
of the civil war when sectional fool
ing was at high pitch, he was regarded
by some persons as being the Yankee
Spy" and but for the action of cooler
heads might have met with bodily in
jury.
Lowe Says He Did 1t.
PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 19.-Profes-
sor Thaddeus S. c. Lowe. of this city
corrObOrates the claim made for him
that in a flight AS years ago, he sur
passed the performance of A. r
Lambert and Louis Won Publ of tho
st. Louis Aero club. who up to now
have been regarded as the holders
of the. worlds long distance balloon
record. He sailed 700 miles from
Cincinnati in nine hours
AT the request of the Smithson-
ian institution of Washington and the
Franklin of Philadelphia, | made q
fight on April 20. 1851, which covered
an air line distance OF 900 mics"
said Professor Lowe tonight. "The
flight was made to test air currents
| had been attending a ball in Gin
cinnati and was still in my evening
clothes when l received word that at
moSpheric conditions were favorable.
The moOrings of my balloon We're
cast loose at a. m. April 20. At
O'Clock that afternoon | landed at
Pearidge, near the coast of South
Carolina. The distance between Gin
cinnati and Pearidge by railroad is
500 miles Reckoning by air line the
distance between the two places is
200 miles less than that. l covered
the distance in nine hours, flying
over the Allegheny and Blue Ridge
mountains"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19
Health Experts Meet.

RICHMOND. Va. Get. 19.--Many of
the most prominent physicians. scien-
lists and health experts Of the country
are Richmond's guests today at the
opening of the 18th American Public
Health Congress. Canada. Mexico and
Cuba are also repre- sented The DELHI
erations of the association will be di-
Vided into three sections. devoted to
laboratory research, vital statistics
and municipal health propaganda.
This is the first time the association
has met in Richmond since 1878.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19
BALLOON RECORD
IS CHALLENGED
A. 3. LAMBERT AND S. LOUIS
Won Publ DID NOT MAKE
LONGEST FLIGHT.
Nor Did They Make the Fastest One
Say Parties Who Have Records
of Former Flights.

UNION, S. c., Oct 19-The claim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19
. !. j I. + i i j I. j. i :. j.
; "WORTH WHILE
WORTH ADVERTISING!"

+ This slogan makes it's way I
+ carries instant conviction. as 1
+ all instantly truths do 1
i for it's true about everything I
i that, IF it's worth while it's 1
j. worth advertising" i.
+ It's palpahly true of anything !
+ that's for sale-whether goods =!
+ in store, reai estate. property I
4. or chatte's oc any sort. I
+ And of personal services I
= of houses, apartments, stores, l
r. offices or furnished rooms to I
4. rent-of used things that are !
+ to be sold-Of any of these !
r things it may be said, as !
r suredly, that if they are worth I
+ while they are worth adver- I
+ Using, and to do that the Sun I
!. day Union Statesman is the I
+ medium through which the I
+ very best results will be OBJ +
+ tanned. !
1. + j. + + + + + + + :! 1. + +
Winter pears for sale. Telephone
No. 662. f0-15-2t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19

presiding. The first session will be
held this evening, and the convention
will continue to Thursday afternoon.
1.-THE Prevention of Drunkenness" and
'.The Treatment of Inebriety' are 9TH
err topics to be considered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19

probably be accepted. Mrs. McSherry,
president of the West Virginia division
of the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, is prominently mentioned as the
next president general. to succeed Mrs.
Cornelia Branch Stone of Galveston.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19

Winter pears for sale. Telephone
No 662. f0-15-2t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-19
Sell Famous Library.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-An auction
sale was commenced this afternoon of
which contained many rare and limit
ed editions.