davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
NOVELTIES IN DRESS.

One of the best tailors on the avenue
will introduce several novelties this COM
ing autumn One of these Is an evening
suit made of dark gray cloth. The collar
T., of the shawl pattern, faced with gray
silk. The trousers and waistCoat are made
OF the same material as the coat. The
suits are designed for wear at stag affairs,
about hotels and clubs and for the theatre
when women are not TO be in the party.
Another new idea is a house suit. 1t will
be made of a heavy rep silk and lined
with silk The cOlors are very brilliant.
The trousers are made like pajama trous-
ers and fasten about the waist with n
broad bit of ribbon. with large silk tassels
al the ends. The coat Is cut double-breaSt-
ed and has large pockets. The suit may
be worn with silk shirt 1t is just for
wear In ones room.
In overCoats the long Chesterfields and
the skirted coats will be very popular. The
skirted coat will be worn in the evening
as we'll as during the day. These are cut
Ike the Paddock = and have we'll flared
skirts The Raglan" will only be in rain
proofs and in coverts. The covert coat
will be very popular 1t will be cut full
and quite short.
Sack suits will be made on lines that,
while conforming TO the lines of the body.
do not accentuate them. The military
Jacket is passe. The new jackets will he
loose and will have perfectly straight
backs.
In shoes the principal departure is in the
shape of the toe. The latest model SHOWS
the fiat last with the outswunS sole. but
the tip is brought in to much narrower
roint than last years model. Low shoes
Will he worn during the autumn and on
pleasant days during the winter but many
look upon the low shoe as mere winter
fad. TIL" patent leather shoes with kid
tons will he the formal footwear. Shoes
will be very plain for dress. and quite
elaborately trimmed for neglige and busi-
ness wear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
THE MYSTERY 9F sLEEP-WALKIEG
Scientist, are st tyRPuzzled over the Many
Phases of it-A Charleston Physician's

Experiences.
From the Cincinnati Commercial)
"sleep-walking is something better un-
derstood now than formerly, but psy-
biologists are not thoroughly agreed in
regard 10 many of the phases" observed
a New York physician. "One OF the re-
cent cases, that of a young man out West
walking ten miles TO visit his father, ana
of an even more recent case, tnat Oh d
young lady walking three miles on cola
night in her night gown, without aWak-
enIng, upsets many of the previously ac-
cep;ed theories II had been thought that
EXPOSURE to intense cold as well as IN
tense heat would awaken the sleep-walk-
er, but in these cases, which are Weil au-
thenticated, it appears that TINS oplIloti,
while correct, possibly, in the main, Is not
always so. -,
I'm my early days, when attending lee
tures a, 4 medical college in Baltimore, !,
with some other medical students, WIZ
messed one of the famous sleep-Wa4kliiS
ard books One night We were passing
along Lexington street, where the Lex
inCton street market Is located. One OF
our party called attention to a moving
figure. clad in white, on the rSol' Gt 'i1s
market building. 1t proved to De that Oh
a girl about Il years of age.
She had lost q canary bird the AFTER
noon before which was last seen on the
caves of the roof or the market HouSe'
Darkness came on, however, before a
thorough search for the bird could oe
made. and 1t was given up; Tne girl
went to bed. and during the night lett her
he'd and returned to the market house ana
and climbed TO It's roof.
This in itself was not difhcuit TASK,
for there was a series Of sheds leading
tO II. She walked the entire length OF
one side of the market, along the ex-
IRENE edge of the roof. At every step
II seemed she would step over the edge,
and had she done so she would likely
have been killed.
''Our party divided up. and one, no"
The leading physician of Charleston, ). g,
climbed to the roof and seized the girl
She awoke the instant he touched her.
and IL was with the greatest difhculty
that he could keep her from falling, TOT,
while in her sleep she appeared to be an
sxpert, she was a very poor climber When
awake. IL was a clear case OF sleep
walking. and had she gone ten feet
farther she would have found the olrd,
which had roasted for the night in the
rain gutter which ran along the. root,
and where it was found a fe" minutes
afrerward Sleep-walking IS much more
frequent than is generally understood
though. as a rule, Il IS confined to cniis
dreus / have known Of several cases OF
adults who would take walks IN their
sleep as often as once week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
STYLES IN MEMS DRESS.
FASHIONS THAT WILL BE POPU-
LAR THIS FAIL AND WINTER.
Sombre Colorings and Neat Fffects-Day
and Evening skirts-Wrinkles In Col
lars-Vcry Few Changes from Last
(From the HaberdaSher.)

The coming autumn and winter season
will differ but little in the sartOrial sense
from that of last year. The changes have
been very few. and in the main represent
some slight modification of or departure
from standards that have become very
familiar Mems dress is being held down
to very conventional lines. The run Of
color that was the distinguishing feature
of last year is 10 be curtailed and color
will not be prominent in anything that
man wears. Sombre tones in OvercOatings
and suitings and very neat color effects in
cravatinGS and shirtinGs will form the
most prominent and distinguishing feature
in the mode of the coming season.
| have observed in looking over the new
goods for autumn that all that Is called
new. paradoXical though it may seem. is
really old. This is the modern tendency in
all things related even in the slightest de-
degree to art. The painters are drawing
on the old schools FOR inspirations. design
ers are revelling in the art of the seven
teenth century, house decorators are copy
ing old interiors and furniture and the ar
chitectS are drawing inspirations from the
Greek and Roman schools. In dress we
are modifying or changing fashions that
have been in vogue before. The culross,
the wing collar. the skirted greatcoats and
the new narrow-tip shoes are mere revi-
walls of old-time favoriteS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26

The Boston Transcript Rep) points out
that the demand for the ship subsidy
scheme does not proceed from the alleged
bcnenc!aries theory. Subsidy or no SUBJ
sldy. the ship building interests OF the
country do not appear to be in languish-
ing condition." remarks the Transcript
THE law of supply ana demand does not
cease its operations to await Legislation,
and Just now the ship builders do not seem
T. be worrying much about the future"
The real benefits would be confined 10 a
limited clique. which. with the assistance
of the politicians, axe making a.! the de-
mand.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
SAVED Ry THE MASONIC SIGN.
From the American Tyler.)

During the memorable raid that Grants
army made on Petersburg, Va. on April
voung Confederate officer lay on the road
severely HS wounded, and when, without a
moments warning. company of Federal
cavalry rode down towards him at lull
gallon. he saw death staring him in the
face His first thought was that possibly
there might be a Mason among them, ana
he gave ;he signal of distress known only
10 Masons. Then the Federal captain RODE
0uickly TO his side dismOunted and part
Cd rho company in the centre. without mo-
testing the man in the least. He was
nnickiv picked up. though a prisoner. and
taken TO the rear and tenderly cared lor'
and in the course of time entirely recov-
errI his health. Brother II. w. Mason,
Of Rockwell. Tex. a prominent physician.
is anxious to learn the name an and ,,i resi-, !.
dence of the officer who saved ms ne IN
onSwer to A Masonic sign, and asks that
this item be published in all Masonic jour-
nails
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
STYLES IN SHIRTS.

In shirts ! look for very few changes
and practically no innovations For dress
the plain linen bosom shirt. with slightly
rounded or square link cuffs attached, will
be the best form. The bosomS will be as
wide as the chest of the wearer admits.
The stitching will be of moderate width.
Some of the dress shirts will have very
fine ribbed piQue bOSomS, but ! do not
think that this style will be as generally
accented as the plain bosom. There will
be three stud holes in the bosoms, two
of which will show in the waistcoat OPEN
ing. The shirt for wear with the evening
Jacket will be the same as that worn with
the swallowtan coat. Some shirt makers
show fine pleated shirt for wear with the
Jacket. and no doubt 1t will be quite pop
ular with the younger set. The colored
shirts for day wear show with plain
bosoms and the patterns are notceaoly
neat. The figures are printed on mado-
plans or on satin brooches or percales. Tne
former fabrics are given more attention
in the finer shops than percales are. The
figures are neat geometricals in black.
dark blue. reds or lavender; stripes are
also displayed. They are narrow and
widely spaced.
Pleated colored shirts will figure quite
prominently for wear with business suits.
The plain neglige with centre pleat and
made of madras or Of fine flannels Will
also be worn The flannels are designed
for ncglige and come in rather neat
strpeS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
THE HEART OF MONTR0SE
BEOUEATHED BY TIE MARQUIS TO
HIS NIECE, LADY NAPIER.

Gruesome Relic OF Valiant Scottish
Hero and how It was Mysteriously Lost
Little Hope of the Ultimate Recovery of
the Relic, but After the Lapse OF One
Hundred Years the Heart OF the Graham
Nav Once Again Ecst on scottish Soil.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
COLLARS AND CRAVATS.

In collars the three new styles are the
uinq poke and straight stander. These
are in both wide and narrow stitching. The
wide stitched wing collar is not as slightly
as that with narrow stitching, owing TO
the liability of the edge, where the wing
bends. to swell and gap. The wing collars
have we'll balanced, moderate spaced
wings the bottom Of the wings forming a
In cravats all of the forms are large.
The culrosses will be very broad and sott,
the ascots wide of end and free OF ining.
The best four-in-hand will have WIDE
end and be graduated to two-inch width
at the knot. Ties. If sold at all. VIII be
Of the batswing shape. For evening wear
there is a new tie 1t is cut perfectly
straight and has square ends. 1t Is Oh
Uniform width throughout When tied 1t
shows a square, fiat centrepiece and the
ends stand out straight and come 10 the
edge OF the shirt bosom.
In clothes I find indications which point
to the usual fight Of the tailors to force
new fashions. In the first place, we will
have the annual cry for color in evening
dress and for the freedom from blacks
and whites in day dress. All of this l DO
rot think will amount TO much. Tee best
tailors are making trousers rather wide,
but avoiding the peg-top form. The trous-
ers are about seventeen and one-half
inches at the knee and fifteen and one
half at the bottoms. They will hang per-
fectly straight from the hips. For even
ing dress the white waistcoat Will be given
a very prominent place. These will be
made both single and double-breasted and
will have buttons covered with the mate
rial of which the waistcoat is made. In
evening dress coats there will be no change
wtfth recording. That garment is 4
staple fixture and 1t seems impossible to
improve upon the existing standard. The
frock coat will be practically the same
as last year.
The evening jacket will not be made at
all BY smart tailOrs 1t is now ready
made, Cheap John" article. and may be
banished entirely from the wardrobe of a
gentleman. a new coat something like the
evening jacket will be made. 1t will have
breast and side pockets and silk-faced
shawl collar and will close with two but
tons. These coats are designed for home
and club wear and are worn with single
breasted waistcoatS and trousers Of the
same material, white shirts. black ties and
either lace or button shoes. They're just
handy dress coats to wear down 10 dinner
o. 10 hang around the house or club In.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-26
ARIZONA AS A HEALTH RESORT.
FOUR MONTHS OF SUMNER AND
The RESTOF THE TEAR SPRING.

The Best Results are to be Attained Tor
ConsumptIves by Tenting on the Desert
ItseIf-ThoSe who Brave the Midsufn-
mer Heat are Said to Derive the Great
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

BILLS ALLOWED
Pianaer nindury 60. sup. for Go
Tilos- waddeii. assisting Ianl,or
~ r. Mars-,yr -n;la wnrk d.x.. u
J. Y. Ss.hrocsler. 0vrrseor dist. Is
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
Resolutions by Rathdrum Foresters.

Whereas, death has suddenly and
violently entered our Court and re-
moved from our midst by the hand of
a murderer our beloved brother. J. c.
Brady, therefore be it resolved
That our brother was murdered in
cold blood. and without cause: that in
simply doing his duty as Judge of
our county he lost his life: that We
horror. and that as Foresters and citi-
zens demand that he speedily be made
to suffer for his deed.
Resolved. that we pledge ourselves
us Foresters, as law-abiding and loyal
citizens, to use every endeayor within
our power to have the murderer
brought before the bar OF our district
court, there to be fairly and impair
TALLY tried and sentenced, and hope he
may be hanged for his awful crime.
Resolved. that in the death Of our
brother our Forestry has suffered a
great loss. and our county and town
the loss Of an honorable and useful
citizen.
Resolved. that our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of 30 DAYS.
Resolved. that we tender our SIN
cere sympathy TO the parents and rel
atiyes and the little children OF our
deceased brother, and mourn with
thpfl in their bpraaypnauf
Resolyee, that copy Of these reso-
lutions he spread upon the records OF
our Court, a copy be sent to the aged
parents of our deceased brother and
copy To each newspaper in our county.
HENRY REINIGER
JOHN RUSSELL
w. \. LQGUE
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

The large general merchandise store
at Eimira. owned by Louis popp and
Charles Martin, was burned Ia the
ground Sunday afternoon at about )
O'Clock, When the fire was first dis
covered the whole inside Of the build
ing was afiame and nothing of the con-
tents, except the cash register, could
be saved. The origin Of the fire is un-
known here at present, the particu-
lars being rather meagre. Popp and
Martin carried large stock Of mer-
chandise, which is reported to have
been covered by about $1,000 iusur-
ance, while the building was insured
for about $500. How nearly these
amounts cover the loss is not definite
ly known. The store will be at once
rebuilt, it being reported that Mr.
Popp has gone to Spokane to arrange
for the purchase of a new stock. The
building destroyed was practically
new, il having been occupied as a
store only few months.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

Tuesday. She made many warm
friends while visiting here, who were
sorry to see her depart.
Miss Winifred Moss. who has lust
completed successful term ef schoni
at Newport, came tn the city Tuesday.
She will visit here few days with
friends and then leaves for Kansas
City for two months visit with her
brother.
E. l.. Abrams and wife, who had
beenstopping at the Hotel Wright for
several days, left Wednesday for Coeur
d'Alene without settling their board
bills. Mrs. LAWN swore out a warrant
for Abrams arrest and started i'm pur.
suit, overtaking him at Occur d'Alene.
He promised to settle.
Tuesday man named Riley. while
shoeing horse at S. Beck's black
smith shop, was kicked in the head.
receiving an ugly cut over the left
eye, which required several stitches by
DR.. Wcnz to draw it together. Later
In the day Geo. Humphreys was
kicked below the eye, but not with
sufficient force to do serious damage.
Henry Wiihelmbusse S preliminary
hearing came tip Monday before Judge
Marsh. Several witnesses were ex-
amined for the state. The defendant
would say nothing, nor offer any evil
dence III his own behalf. lie had no
attorney to represent him. lie said
he would offer his defense in the dis
trict- court, but until then he had
nothing to say. He was bound over
to await the action OF the grand jury
on the charge OF murder.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
BILLS ALLOWED.

A. n Chamberlain. fees J. r. tss5sni .s-
Chas. Thomas wood for hospital ..-. s9ts
Geo. Dckarr. constable fees cIls5j - Ii.ss
John Linueberg, ov.rse.r dist II a,uy
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
Adxertised Letter..

The following letters have not been
called for and remain dead I'm the post
Office AT Rathdrum. Iadho. July 81,
1901:
Bradley. II. 4. Cook. sirs. Mary J.
Denoo. Alphonse HOefer. Mrs ". VI.
When calling for any Of the above
letters please say advertised.
JOHN w. PETERS, l.. VI.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

Ffed MCKINNEY was allowed II. 10
additional on bill presented at April
meeting.
The following bills were rejected,
the same being witness fees i'm Justice
court +. Shafer. s2.25: Guy Davis.
VI. w. Doty. Jas. Rafter Geo. Archer.
Jas. Manning. J. o. Moe, l.. j. Gard
ner. John Taft. j. II. Nermillion. r.
Mrs. Doty. II. J. McFadden, s p.
Morrow, T. J. Wright, J. \. Bonteil-
lier, Frank West, each in the sum Of
$500.
NJ. w. Frost's bill, 500. making
ont application for county charge. re-
jected.
IDltEn
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

lena landing road approved and sal
road declared public highway. The
same In regard to Buckhorn, Nelson,
Bradbury and Tank roads.
DR.. Wcnz was authorized To procure
a cork leg for Elisha Lockwood, cot
MT fa ayppad g.,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

j. r. ScIlrOeueF was appointed rOaF
overseer distri -.
Fred Miller appointed road oversee
district Al.
Lot .. block !, town of Bannerpur
having been assessed through erroF
and sold MAS ordered DECIDED i,.c
upon payment of all taxes due wi;ho,i;
penalties
Daniel Van Duser was allowed -
purchase county interest IH and 10 al {
nf ). u, I. IL n. X. w.. Il. ~. ami
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
RECORD OF ,DoINas AT RBrnDRum

commissioner Ryan left for home
Wednesday.
Irving Puerington is able to be
around again.
a. ". Newcomh of Priest River was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. +. O. Hill returned from her
visit to Butte last Saturday.
6. r. klopf the furniture man made
a business trip to Spokane Tuesday.
Willis Sweet, the Moscow attorney.
was in town Thursday on legal bust
ness.
County Commissioners Bush and
Mckinnis left for their homes Satur-
day.
c. l.. Hoffman arrived home from
from the mining congress at Boise last
Friday.
Mrs. J. G, Callahan is taking treat
ment at the Mount View sanitarium
in Spokane.
.. e. kamm has accepted. the posi-
tion of stenographer in the Office of
Edwin McBee.
u. w. Collins, the Rockford, Wash.
banker, was here on personal business
this week.
Mrs. It. }. Dryden gave birth to. IA
girl Sunday. and mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
T. NJ. johnson, the coeur d'Alene
boat builder, was in town Tuesday, ac-
companied by his wife.
c. L. Heitman went to Wallace on
legal business Monday night, retlHnr
ing Wednesday evening
Miss Lydia Campbell returned to
Rathdrum Wednesday. She is staying
with Mrs. W. II. Cleland.
Miss Katie LAWN and her aunt.
Mrs. Cain, went to Hartline, Wash,
Tuesday to visit John LAWN.
Mrs NJ. w. Musgroye and daughter
Gladys from Spokane are visiting at
Mrs. \. NJ. Hart's this week.
A. w. Robinson Of Sagle was in the
city Monday. He remembered the
Republican by renewing his subscrip-
ton.
Mrs o. LAWN has widened the side
walk leading from the hotel to the
depot, making a desirable improve
ment.
j. r. Wilson. justice of the peace.
has rented the west room in the Rog-
ers building, and will have his Office
there.
On last Friday girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. \. ". Beck al
Wardner, and Grandpa Reck is all
smiles.
Miss Fredda Faulconer departs for
her home in Butte this morning. after
an extended visit here with her sister.
Mrs. /. O. Hill.
Fritz Balkow had narrow escape
from drowning in the mill pond Mon
day. Some Of his companions pulled
him out before it was too late.
Mrs. Lydia jameson Of Garrison.
Kan. and James Dyer of Spokane, sis
ter and brother of Z. j. Dyer, are yis-
iting the latter at his home here.
w. c. Rogers. who received his ap-
pointment as ranger on the Priest
River forest reserve Thursday. will
soon depart for his new field OF labors
c. w. Royce has purchased the
building formerly occupied by George
Wright as a photograph gallery. Mr.. !
Royce has built an addition thereto
and will move into the same at once. |
Martin & Miller. of the Rathdrum
meat company, quote the following |
prices: Dressed cows, and -: steers,
u and 8: cows on hoof. 81: steers. II:
live, }, y. II
Mrs Florence Pelham of Portland.
Ind. mother Of Chas. Pelham and Sis
ter of ~ d. Wright. spent Friday and I
Saturday here visiting with her son.
to Spokane Sunday.
The y. =. seems to be having con-
siderable trouble III keeping night
man at this place. Ed Lawrence. who
III. E. Rogers. has resigned
and L. Il. Reed of Denver, Col, is the
present incumbent.
Miss Harriet Stevenson. who has
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

Road oserseer reports approved:
J. +. Bauer, district M. 6: \. !.
Clark. district .: Peter Gregory. dis
trict l.: JOS. Martin. district II: \.
Hornbeck. district II: III. -smmon. dis
trict 1: j.. w. Hart. district 8: ;. l..
Taylor district y.
The saloon bonds of John Donovan.
Occur d'Alene. and Charles Jackson,
Priest River, were approved.
Surveyor and viewers reports Oh Ga