davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
Mrs. VIM. Baslington.

Mrs, Washington, the aged wife OF
William Baslington, Of Sucker lake,
died Monday, April 18th. at the
home Of friends ut Spokane Bridge,
Washington, and was buried from
the Presbyterian church OF Post Falls
Wednesday. Undertaken G.. r. Klopf
OF Rathdrum lad charge OF the fun
eral,
Mrs. Washington was nearly so
years OF age. Stomach trouble is said
to have been the cause OF death. Her
husband, who survives her, IS an old
resident of the Sucker lake district.
Mrs. Washington left no children.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21

FOR SALE:-1GO acres near East
Greenacres. Inquire Of C. w, Royce.
Mario tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
Notice for Probate Of Will.
STATE OF IDAHO,
Cnt1y,fu ne I-N,tot

SIalE Of IDA ffO,
County of kootenai, 5ss
In the Probate Court of said County,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE az
Carr Schussmann. deceased.
a document purporting to be the last WI,
ana Testament OF Carl Shussinann Deceased
having On the 10Th day of April. lam com.
lnt0 the possession OF said Probate Conrt
ana u petition for probate thereof and fo,
me issuance OF letters Testamentary To- Car.
oilha schussinann having been filed bv Her
" Is hereby ordered that Monday tho osnd
gay OF May. 1905, at 10 o'clock, n. M ri SAID
uay, tht same being u regular term day 81
the Probate Court. at the courtroom OF said
Court, az the Courthouse, IN Rathdrmn,
county OF kcotenai Idaho, be and the 81, M,
~ nereoy appointed the time and Mace fn,
proving said Will and hearing sai annI;c o y
ZION, when and where any person inter,.stad
may appear and contest the said Viii .nd
may ME objections in writing TO the vr,,ntina
OF Ietters Testamentary to said petitinnarle
And IT Is further ordered that notice No
glven thereof by the Clerk of said Conrt ne pu
puplication not less than three diferony,
gays before said end day of Nav, 1905. m tha
Nassnurum tribune. newspaper nrintaa
ana published in said county, piAnsca
Dated, this 10Th day of April. fsM,
R0BT $. MeCREA
sAi'-' MaSa Probate JudNa
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
Sherill's Sale
STATE OF IDAHO,

STATE OF IDAHO,
county Of kootenai So,
R4 VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTJnN 49, !,
II out OF the District Court First III, ai;aed
18th day N Hnr 1or s tie the
n the case of Armand rerrenand fK Ka thereof.
S n orandall No 1913, and to me, as sher,iy
f nr as ana deiivered will proce ed To sell
A. the sonr OF two O'clock. r NJ. on iha I as,h
NY my OF May A. D. 1905, at the front dnor .-.n N
.ne court House, in Rathdrun, in kno Va OF
o9;hhn5y state Of Idaho. the following das
and int p,operty; towit: All the right. titie
ana 70 we following described Real Esaa,i.n
state Of Idaho ssla eo G9nnsf Of and
ti Thirty -four in the Village Of ra. BLOCK e,
n cranS, levied on as the property Of Il. n
to S57S23, in favor OF Armand amounting
and all accruing costs. Iefrenaud,
1'ven under my hand, this Goth dav !, !,
Aprl1 I-May
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Tho district court of Kootenai
c1unty, convened in Rathdrum, April
18th, in the afternoon, with the fol-
lowing officers present;
R.,T. Morgan, Judge.
Il. l.. Quarles, clerk.
Edwin Doust, sheriff.
+. r. Whitla, county attorney.
Robert ". Walk was appointed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21

The grade work on the N. p.
cutoff has been completed and the
cam shovel has been taken away.
The cut between here and RAM
sey resembles huge canal way.
Il IS, in many places over twenty
feet deep, and wide enough for
TWO tracks. The camp has not
been moved yet. The track Law
ing is now in progress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
CLASSIFIED ~
- COLUMN.

Z AL AdvartisHnents under ttits head will
be ehaf9ed Tar at the rate OF one cent u
word each Insertion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
and sworn as bailif.

and sworn as bailiff.
Some indeclsive proceedings were
had. The case OF the State VS.. Henr,
Smith charged with arson, was taker
up, the defendant being present ia
court represented by his counsel. Nh.
case was set for trial April IS.
In the case Of the Northern Pacifl,
nv. company vs.. Mrs. Eva Mcdonald,
w. +. Reinhart was examined as a
witness FOR the defendant. A decree
was ordered in accordance with stipu-
lation on Tile.
The following persons were admit
ted to citizenship: Emile Magnon,
John Prince and Winter #. Cooper.
The following cases were dismissed:
G. l.. Fitzsimmons, as administrator,
vs.. Idaho Continental Mining COM
pany. Occur d'Alene Lumber Co. W..
A. v. Chamberlin. N. p. Ry. vs..
N. G. Slsson. II. b. Nelson VS. N. p.
Try.
A divorce was granted Ida L. Dan.
skin from b. N. Danskin.
The jury appeared in court Tues
day. All answered to their names
except Fletcher McCloud, N. G. Sis.
son, A. Piatt, Alex Quirie and w. II
Hudson, who were either out OF the
state Or had been excused By the
court for cause. Chas. n. Foss, Ol
Standpoint, was excused at noon. The
jury was excused until 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. 3& n # t
At 2 O'Clock a jury was empaneled
to try the case OF Henry C Smith and
the trial was begun. the witnesses
being placed under the rule Of exclus.
ion. All the remaining jurymen
were also excluded, as similar cases
are to be tried and the jurymen nigh,
be biased by hearing the evidence and
be thereby disqualified from serving
on the other arson cases.
Henry Smith is one OF the young
men involved In the celebrated arson
cases OF Occur d'Alcne. lie is accused
OF being implicated with three Others
In setting fire to the warehouse OF the
Idaho Mercantile company on the
night Of January "A, 1904. The evil
dence in the case is, in the main,
Identical with the case of Oscar
Schneider who was tried In February,
the jury returning a verdict OF not
guilty. as +.
On Tuesday, in sthe case Of the
North Idaho Land company versus
Peter Hanson ct al., on motion Of Ed
win McBee, attorney for plaintiff,
Judge Morgan ordered the answer OF
the defendants stricken from the
files on the ground that the defend
ants attorneys were not residents or
Idaho and had not associated resi-
dent attorney IN the case, as provided
by an act OF the recent Idaho legisla-
ture. This establishes a precedent
affecting Spokane attorneys who prac-
tice In Idaho.
Joe Burzynski was appointed
ballif of the court, Tuesday.
Julius Larsen and Thomas Their
iault were admitted to citizenship.
Artic Reel, OF Cataldo, was ar
raixned, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. On Wednesday he
a plea Of not guilty.
Criminal cases have been set to fol-
low each other in the following order:
State VS.. Henry C. Smith, State VS..
Oscar Schneider, State VS.. Henry
Harris and State VS.. Artie Reel.
The taking Of testimony in the case
Of Henry Smith was completed at
noon yesterday. The arguments OF
occupied the greater part OF
the afternoon. The case was given
TO the jury at $40 o'clock. The jury
was out ali last night and had not
arrived at a verdict at the hour OF go
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21

a strength tonic that brings rich,
red blood. Makes you strong, healthy
and active. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Rathdrum Idaho Pharmacy,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-21
Commissioners Proceedings.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Ben Morrow = 6
Taylor Hubble axman ! day 2
The board approved the following
official bonds:
Road overseers-James Eaton, dist
8; Peat Parker, 35: S L Carmen, q;
w N l'uckle, 4S; w r Peter, 10; L T.
Boyker, 81; II L Shively, 20; IL Oh
niger, 40; w A Turner. !; A A Hag-
man, IS; Ira w Gines, "a; Albin An
J dersnn, ~; Grant Haptonstall. %; ].
r Masterson, 80. s0
Justices-T p Craig, John
w Ridinger, Cocolalla; T G White,
ISt. Maries. 81 a4
Constabie--L A Berry, Rathdrum.
Saloon license bonds approved:
| w G Thompson, Blacktail.
Geo. Ii. Albert, Boomers Ferry.
f J Matters, Occur d'Alene.
70 Il Hill, Harrison.
Geo. Ford, Occur d'Alene.
David rbifer !"
NJ A Finnegan,
Eugene Hanson $
G G Hines, Kootenai.
| G A Olson, Standpoint.
P p Laud, Harrison. @
John Murray s.. Son, Standpoint.
VIM Hart, Boomers Ferry.
L + Grunert, Rathdrum.
Maraseck s. Mann, lola.
~ NJ Hamniel, Morayia.
II b King, Hayden Lake.
y NJ Stone, Elmira.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids for ferry keeper at Laclede,
said bids to be fled with the clerk ON
or before April 22nd.
The assessor was ordered to CANCEL
all taxes assessed against lots 5, 6 and
7 Of sec 5 TIP 45--lW for the reason
that the title to said land is still in
the government.
The bond OF VIM. O'Neal for a
county road was approved.
The petition for the appointment
OF ID. r. Dayton for justice Of the
of Naples was rejected.
The petition for the appointment
of Mike Mirkvihlll as road overseer
OF district A was rejected.
CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
U. s. COURT ADJOURNED.
Oecisions Returned At the Session In
Newport.

Newport, juno THE session of
Lnited states Courts, which has been
held here during the past few days,
has hnaiIy adjourned. The last days
were devoted 10 district court busi-
ness.
In the case of the United States vs..
two bay horses. two work harnesses
and wagon which were seized nv the
customs officials f. j. Bowen of Cam
ada appeared as claimant. In this
case the government claimed the seiz.
ed property was used to transport
calves from Canada to this country n.
legally. The jury returned a verdict
for tho claimant.
In the casc of the United States va
b7o pounds OF unwashed wool, whic h
was seized AT Alburgh, Robert McC'rca
appeared as claimant. The Jury re.
turned verdict for the government.
In tho three cases against Homer and
Herbert Blake. who were charged
with purchasing counterfeit money. tho
hail was called and forfeited. In tho
case against T.. l.. Scott. similar action
was taken.
Charles Field, alias Beauchamp OF
Burlington, entered a plea OF guilty 10
charge OF fraudulent use of the
malls. The case was continued for SEN
tence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
Officers Installed at Closing ses.
sion in Brattleboro Last
Evening.
GRAND cHAP'E|s -1A'S'lcs
cain during Fast Ye One CHAPTER
and 4e3 Members Grand ON.
eers-Death Of Sherburne,
= Member Of Ar Icgisla.
s
ture from l'Omfret.

Brattleboro June THE 33rd annual
convention Of the Grand Chapter. order Of
Eastern Star, of Vermont closed tonight
with the installation of officers. The gath
In tho history of tho order. The elective
officers are as (, llows: Grand patron.
DR.. +. G. Pettec of Brattlcboro grand
matron. Mrs. Willis r. Griswold Of
Springfield: associate grand patron. DIR. g..
II. Corham OF Bellows Falls: associate
grand matron, Mrs. Lillian c. Chase Of
Fast Fletcher; grand secretary. II. L..
Etillson of Bennington: grand treasurer,
Mrs. Eta Fairman OF Windsor grand
conductress. Mrs. Jessie J.. Biewood Of
Burlington associate grand conductress.
Mrs. G. r. Leland of Springfield: grand
warder. Mrs. Christina Borland of St.
Johnsbury
The condition OF the grand chapter. AS
shown by tho advance report of the secre-
tary. Henry J.. Stillson of Bennington. is
al follows Number Of chapters. *: num-
her Of members. 4.62}; gain during the
year one chapter and 4s3 members. The lar
gest gain was in Phyllis chapter OF Rui-
land. which initiated IS persons. The
statement of the general fund shows a
balance of s5.00,. and there is sl,os5 in the
Masonic home fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
LINCOLN.

pr. T,rkham of Burlington assisted by
Drs. Merton and Briggs Of Bristol oper-
ated upon Miss Maude Siplc for append
citis Sunday morning. The operation was
a successful one and she is very comfort
Colby arrived home from
Greenfield. Mass. Sunday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. George varncy went to Waits
field Sunday. MIR. varney returned at
night, but Mrs. Varney will remain some
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Fielder
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Tupper OF Ferris
burgh visited friends In town over Sun
day.-Mrs. A. T. Morgan returned Thurs.
day nisht from a weeks stay in Alburgh
and BurlingtOn-Mlss Carrie Purinton is
visiting friends In Boston and vicinity.
The Rev. j. J.. Thurston expects to attend
tho Free baptist quarterly meeting in
Middlesex. which lasts over Sunday. con.
seQuently there will be only sunday
school next Sunday. While James King
was working on his place near Edw
Meader's u few days ago his horses be-
came frightened and started for home.
when near ID. y. Days place they came
in contact with r.. W. Turner's team and
We're thrown. one Of Kings horses break
ing It's leg. MIR. Day relieved its suffer
poets tn so to the hospital for treatment
(COntlnueu Ou 2nd page.D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
DEATH OF J. G. SHERBURNE.
Prominent Farmer md Resident Of
North POmfret.

North Pomtret. June John c. Sher-
turne, representative frcm this towt in
tho last Legislature. di6d very suddenly
this afternoon in Qucchec while reading
a paper before the Windsor county con-
ference of Congregational Churches. No
PARTICULARS have been received here but
the members of the family were notified
end have gone to Cuechea to care for the
body. 1t is probable the funeral will he
heId hero Saturday but no arrangements
have yet been made
Mr. Shcrbu,ne was 81 years old this
month and had held all the prominent Of
fees in the gift of his townspeoplc. He
WIS a very successful farmer one OF the
lest in the State, and owned a very fine
herd of Jerseys. He was also proprietor
- the ShcrbUrnc creamery in this town.
iIc was educated at Randolph Acad-
cniy and "a years ago rarried Miss Cyn-
ihia Giddings OF Ftlchville. who died
three years ago at the Hanover hospital.
Mr. Shnrturnn is survived tv three chill
oven. Albert. who lives at home. John c.,
Jr., graduate of the University Of Yer.
mont and holder of a Rhodes scholarship
AT Oxford. England. and Miss Annie c.,
graduate OF tho University of Vermont,
who for several years was teacher OF
Latin in the Edniunds high school of Bur.
linrton but who since the death of her
mother. has been her fathers constant
companion. He also leaves two brothers,
Edmund ard Sumner beth successful
farmers here. and a sister, Mrs. T., II.
Warren ~ this town.
Mr.. Sherburnc was man 81 sterling
character. an able business man and M,
Hctive member of the Congregational
Chrrch here and his sudden death comes
as sad blow to all people in this
vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
NEETlNGlN ST. PETERSBURG
4 ambassador Meyer Called on the Csar
Prospects Of Peace Believed to
BE Brighter.

-. Petersburg. JuIc S-l:20 4. m With
Ambassador Meyers delivery 10 the En-
reror yesterday afternoon OF President
Roosevelt's message terdeIing his good
Offices, the prospect of the Presidents
tffo,ts to bring the beligtrents together
in peace negotiation is believed to be lis.
tiuctly brighter
1t is equal, evident that tho si,laton
is a delicate one. Ambassador Meyer
when seen by the Associated Frcss to-
niYht absolutely declining to saw word
regarding his visit to the Tsarskos- -Sclu,
the mission will! which he is charged or
the Empsror's response.
Tive center of interest is again trans
'errfd back TO Washington. Count Cas-.
SIM has doubtless received Instructions
from the Emperor. However. it will prob.
ably require somc little time to finally
decide whether success shall crown the
residents efforts to end the war
The fact Of Ambassador Meyers visit
to Tsarkoc Selo is thus far known only
in the higher ofYicial circles. many diplo-
mats even being entirely unaware OF this
important event but where it is known
il has created intense interest.
In the meantime there is not the slight
est surface Indication OF any change in
the situation regarding the continual
tion Of the war.
Preparations 10 send additional troops
to the front continue. 4 further mob.
ilization in the province OF Moscow il
announced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
TWO MORE BOYS ESCAPE.
Got Ont Of the Industrial school at
VerEcnnes Inst Night.

Ncrgennes, June Two boys made
their escape from the Industrial school
here about 30 Tonight. They got
out of the sleeping hall and made their
way from the building off from the
roof. II is the second attempt on the
part OF one TO escape, Winslow Provost
of Mont pelier.
He is Is years old. about five feet
tall has black hair and eyes. His
complexion is very dark and he has Il
stin middle finger on one hand
The other boy is Leon browns. COM
mitted to the school from Rutland,
but his parents now 1--we on Battery
street in Burlington. He is "a years
old. dark complcxioned. has dark hair
and blue eyes. lie has a small scar
on his chn. He is of stout build and
about five feet tail.
Both boys have their hair cut short
and are supposed to have on the uni
form worn at the school
1t is customary to reward anyone
helping in the arrest of the boys and
they should he easily Identified
No trace has been found of tho hoy
committed from Bratt1cboro. who cs-
capped last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
ASYLUM NURSES GRADUATE
Exercises Held In Wntcrbury-AddreAs
by DIR. l.. VI. Greene.

Waterbury,. June 1.-Thc annual COM
mcncemcnt exercises of tho training
school for nurses at the State hospital for
the insane were held al that institution
this afternoon at three o'clock. The hall
in the administration building was filed
with n large audience Of the relatives and
friends OF the graduating class and those
interested in the training school The
trustees. tho Hon. Daniel ID. Burditt If
PittsfOrd. tho supervisors. DR.. +. r.. steele
of Montpelier, G. S. Foster of Putney. T..
NJ. Greene of Bethel. besides other State
officers, and physicians werc present.
After a selection by tho orchestra. Dr.
l.. NJ. Greene delivered a strong address
to tho members of tho graduating class on
"rhc Importance of "A Sound Body to a
Sound Mind" The doctor showed tho in
innate relation that exists between mental
and physical condition. the two, a gem
cral thing rise or fall together. by force
full illustration and statement the speaker
urged Il proper car" Of the body us Il pre-
vcntive of mental arrangement.
Essays on "rho Nursing OF the In
sarc." by T., t. Mansfield: "iistoric
Nurses and Nursing" nv J. j.. Nc Bride
'"fhc Modern Nurse." by Miss Agnes l..
Sirnott: and Il demonstration in bandag
ing bv Miss l.aDuc and Frank Glov.r T..
formed the remaining numbers Of the pro-
grarnme.
At the close of the exercises tho Hon.
George W. Wing presented diplomas to
tn" graduating class Hs follows: Miss. :
Mary Florence Arklcy, Abhie He'll Avery.
Fannie May Meyer Hannah Nolctta
Puck Lena Idclla La Dnc, Agnes Laur-
cttc Sinrott: Frark Henry Glover, Jnhn
Douglass Mcbride, Edward Ebridyc
Mansfield
A concert by the orchestra :ud Il dance
Was held this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

which the bride was member had
decorated the interior of the church
in green and white. Tho bride was
becomingly gowned in white liberty
silk and carried bouquet of lities of
the valley. The bridesmaids carried
pink and white sweet peas.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party and a few intimate friends of the
bride and groom were entertained at
lunch at the homo Of Mr. Dcming on
state street Among those from out
of town. who attended the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Hale and Mr.
and Mrs. T.. T.. ltimbali of Ncwbury,
MIR. and Mrs Homer w. Vail of RAN
dolph, and William Boyntor of St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy left at six
o'clock for colorado. They will be at
home after September !. at No. 10
Looris street. Mr.. Kennedy is the
eastern manager Of the Carey Granite
company OF Iancsvillc. O.. and is one
of tho popular young business men Of
the city Tho bride is one of the ac-
complished daughters of the capital
and her circle of friends is wide onc'
The entire wedding party accompanied
them to the train showering upon
them hearty good wishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
The Winooski Valley, villages up North
From the island IN the Lake 70 the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores 0f WHITE
River Covered hy Spe.
cial Correspop AeAts.
ADDISON COUNTY
MIppLERURY

Sheriff W. r. Cobb went to New Haven
Mills Saturday afternoon and arrested
Joseph Rivers, a resident Of this town.
and later he arrested Cora Dickcnson,
wife Of Olncv Dickenson. at her home on
Sc. inour street on Il charge of adultery.
They arc now confined in the county
Jail.
c. OBriens team OF Munge, street
driven by +. Withcrall came into tOwn
with "A load of hay Monday morning and
drove on the scales at l\ddcrs 20 weigh
and ts the hind wheels were nearly OF
the scales the platform broke letting the
load down. After some little time they sue.
ceedcd in getting !, out and started to its
destination. Colonel Flctcher's. but they
were obliged to unload it on another wag-
on AS the load was so big they could not
get il into the barn. 1t weighed 696
pounds
EX-Gov. j. W. Stewart and daughter.
Miss Jessca Stewart. left for New York
city Tuesday and on Saturday next they
will sail for IA several months trip abroad.
The shipment of live stock from this sta
tion to the Brighton market Monday
morning consisted of three carloads uf
cows and calves and one carload of swine.
There was Il good attendance at the local
markets Monday. Butter brought IS and
~ cents Il pound and eggs l6 cents per
dozen. Potatoes are going begging at n
cents per bushel
Principal Ernest SkillinCs OF tie Md
dlebury graded school has sent in his
resignation tC the school committee to
take effect at the close of the j inc term.
Mr. S!illings expects to go to Brantree.
Mass. where he has n position offered
h,E in Il private school.
The buildings on the Dr. Farmer place
on South Pleasant street. recently bought
by Colonel 1llsley for the site Of the new
BAPTIST Church, are to he sold a. public
! auction next " edresday at . y. IN.
clyde Hubert is taking Joseph Cal
houn's place in the store OF =. Calhoun
e. Son during his absence abroad. He
sails to-day from Boston.