davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-22

Three companies filed articles OF
incorporation With the countv audit
or in Rathdrum. Dec. 9th. The
Washington 4 Idaho Poultry com
pany, capitalized at $40, 900, VIII en-;
gage in ;nercantile business and deal
in poultry and farm produce. The
principal place OF business is Occur
d'Alene. Directors Of the corpora
tion are: G. r.. King, Mrs. Delle
King, Homer b. King, j. y. Malloy
and Marie l.. Malluy.
The Hayden Lake Investment com
pany is organized to acquire and own
real estate, build hotels and boats
and carry on a simmer resort bust
ness. Capital stock subscribed is
$4,000. Directors are III. Il. King.
j. q. Firth, Mary c. FIRTH, Il. NJ
King, and J. S. Malloy. Occur d.
Alene is named as the principal place
of business.
| The Idaho Land Il Improvement
company will transact a real estat'
bust ness at Occur d'Alene. The cap
ital stock is $4,000. Directors ar
D. II. Stetler, is. G.. Nelson and Geo
II. Cullom.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-22

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor OF body and mind. the
sparkle OF life, comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale at se=..-=
Rathdrum Idaho Pharmacy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-22
0If you want an up to-date sectlona!
man Of Kootenai County send 81. 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. u
Fearful Fate.

It is fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture Of Piles. II
can truthfully saw" writes Harry
Colson, of Masonville, Ia, THAT for
blind, bleeding, Itching and Pro.
truding Piles, Bucklen's Arnica Saive
10 the best cure made" Also best for
cuts, burns, and injuries. 26c Tor
sale nv DR.. F. Wenz, druggist.
Ifyou want your property insured
,ra,nst loss BY hre call on the Pan
hara,s Ah..sd:. CO. !.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-22

BeauLifyiug methods ,hat lnlure
The skin and health are dangerous.
BE beautiful without discomfort by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sunshiny faces follow its use.
3h cenfs. For sale at
Rathdru;n Idaho Pharmacy
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-22

ngsuhscribe for The hAThoHoa
Tr,prsr, Only sl.co Per yeas' I,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
The Evil Eye.

The meaning of rhc evil eye, the "ophthalmos baskauos' of the Greeks, the "fascinare" of the Romans, was probably fur more than a vulgar super sltlon. We find traces of it in almost every country, notably to thls day among the canny Scots who inhNbit the western isles of the sea, of "Ulva dark and Colonsay," of Skye and the Heb rides, and among the Turks, who dls- trust the evil eye of the stranger. But in old classical days the power seems chiefly to have been used for the pur- pose of grievOusly atilicting the live stock of dlsagrccable neighbors. So we find to this day In Ireland, parts of Scotland and the west of England where this belief is still prevalent. Ger tainly, in some form or other, mcsmeric fascination by the eye has always been known. But that any one person, with no matter how evil an eye, should be able to charm frightened animals to any extent or number is ridiculous and not seriously to be entertained for one monent.-ChQmbers' Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
TWO MORE
Pacific Coast Steamship Com
 pany Building Ships

The Pacific Coast Steamship Con- pany has let contract to build two steamships for the Pacific coasting trade. One of them will be built at San Francisco and the other at Seattle. Both will be of steel and both, it is proposed, shall be completed in six months. One of the ships will be a magnifcient passenger steamship and the other freighter
 The passenger ship, wh ich will be built at San Francisco, will be the largest vessel engaged in the coaSting trade on the American Pacific coast, She will be 400 feet long and 4S feet wide. She will be operated between Seattle and San Francisco.
 The freighter, which will be built at Seattle will be 237 feet long, 39 feet beam and have a carrying capacity of 1900 tons. Each of the ships is to have a sister built upon the same lines but the contracts for them have not been let.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
Group

A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for immediate use is Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack if given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. There is no danger in giving it 10 children for it contains no opium or other harmful drug. For sale by Wm. Britt, the druggist.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank W. White, of the Pacific Coas: Steamship Company, who has spent most of the summer in Alaska, left on the Cottage City for Seattle, where he will be for the winter time.
 E.J. Lang, who has been connected the office force of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company all summer, left for the south Thursday on the Cottage City.
 E. s. Busby, collector of customs for the Yukon, will be 8 southbOund pas senger ou the Amur. He will come to Skagway from WhitehO:ss tomorrow.
 Mrs. D. Gray and Mrs. C. Peterson, ot this city, will leave for the south on the Jefferson. They will go as far as Juneau on the Fara,l0n,
 ATr. and Mrs. P. s. Murray arrived from whitenorse Thursday. Mr. Mur- ray will be employed during the winter 9, the shops.
 Mrs. N. Cosgrove, who has been wis lsing her daughter, Mrs. A. ". Reed, will leave ou the Jefferson for the south,
 R. K. Scarlett, of the Canadian Paci- fc Railway Company, returned yester- day evening froma visit to Whjtehorse.
 J. F. Gibson, a leading merchant Of Discovery, is in the city and will leave for the south tomorrow.
 Capt. Richards and Engineer Kelly, of the Cleaner, will leave for the south on the Amur.
 Mrs. M. c. O'Brien, of Clifton, will be a passenger for Seattle ou the lief ferSon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
NOtio of Meeting

There will be meeting of the off, cers and executive committee of the White Pass Athletic Club at the club rooms of the organization, Saturday evening, November 1, 1905. All Ci the officers and committee members are re. quested to be present.
 B. E Simpson,
 Chairman Executive Committee, Skagway, Alaska, Nov. 3, 1905. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
John Kalem, the Grocer
 Sole Agent for Reliance. Canned Goods

Lieut.. George B, Pillsbury, of the Alaska road commission, is expected to return on the Jefferson tomorrow from Nome.
 Mrs. P. T. Rowe, wife of Bishop Rowe, was a Sitka-bound passenger on the Cottage City,
 W. A. McKeown, a Whitehorse mer- chant, will be 8 southbound passenger On the Amur.
 c. B. Bryan, of Calgary, Alberta, is st the Golden North hotel and will leave for the south tomorrow.
 Mrs. Luke McGrath will leave on the Jefferson for visit to Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
unrd to Get.

The Doctor-Queer saying that about truth lying at the bottom of q well. The Lawyer-You wouldn't think so If you knew the amount of pumping we lawyers sometimes have to do to get at it.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03

If you want any hauling done ring up the Alaska Transfer Company. Phone 10. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
EroBh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat contantlY on hand. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03

For frst-class work try SkagwaY Laundry. Twenty-Five years eNperi- ence. Telephone S9. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
Rainier Beers

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles g 50, at the Masco' saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03

There's bargains at Harrisons' tO. you.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-03
Skagway Laundry

Nettleton shoe at Clayso0's.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
MILWAUKEE, WAITER
TREATED AS PRINCE
Mistaken for Reuss, Son Of Peasant, Is
Put Into Royal Private Car
With Ceremony.

BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-It is not often that
the plain waiter in an American hotel
has a chance to figure as a ruling prince
and be treated as such by German OH
cials. but this is just what happened the
other day.
A German-American q jsiZen arrived in
this city. having Travelled part of the
way in a royal private car, into which
he was forced against his will at a small
station. in Thuringia, where he had been
visiting his father, a poor peasant.
On the day when he left his old home
to begin his return trip to the United
States the Prince of Reuss had notified
the stationmaster that he intended to
take a trip to Berlin and a royal car
had been attached to the train. Dressed
in his best uniform the railroad official
was waiting tor the prince to arrive.
but no one appeared
At last, just as the train was due to
leave. a gentleman drove up in modest
one-horse carriage, driven by an old
peasant.
THAT is the prince; have seen him
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
PENSION ROLLS SHOW
DECREASE IN SEPTEMBER

The monthly statement showing the
condition of the pension roll for the
month of September was issued today.
The total number of pensioners on the
rolls on the 30th of September was 996, 30
which IS a net decrease OF 941 as COM
pared with the number TO whom pen
sions were paid in August
The decrease in the number of civil
war pensioners during the month OF Sep
tember as compared with the month OF
August was large On August 81 there
were $50 civil war pensioners on the
roll This number was reduced 2.OOs by
deaths, but with new names added
the total number of. civil war veterans
drawing pensions on the 30th of Sep
tember was $50 917
The gross loss to the pension rolls dur
Ing September reached 3,371, Of which
number 2.749 were by death
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
A MISER.

Say, paw"
We'll SOM"
What is a miser?"
"A miser, son, is man that has sense
enough to save more money than you
Sentinel
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
France Cares for Aged
Citizens Free of Charge
New Law Provides for Maintenance of Those
Over Seventy Years Old and Infirm
by the Communes

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-France is awaken
ing very steadily. but very surely, to a
deeper sense Of her obligations toward
the poor. the sick, and the unfor-
tunate.
a new law has just been introduced,
the object of which Is to secure the
right Of any necessitous French citi-
zen. who is unable to support himself
by work. and Is either over seventy
years of age. or afflicted with some
inflrmity or disease, recognized as in
durable. to public relief from the COM
munity in which he has legal set
tlement Settlement. as a rule is ac-
quired by five years residence
Before this law was made the only
needy classes provided for by legislation
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

were the sick. the insane. and orphan.
But even greater good is being accom-
plishod in France by the strenuous care
for infant life which is now insisted
upon.
About 100 French towns have milk dis
pensa ries, either municipal or phiian-
thropic with municipal subsidies So
thoroughly is the whole matter attend
ed to that in some cases the "consulta-
tions dc nourissons" are attached 10
maternity hospitals, and thus the babies
from their birth until about two years
of age are kept under proper medical
supervision They are evidently willing
to risk the injury to parental responsi-
bility in the ho"e of a greater good for
the child.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

twice before" said the conductor, as
the gentleman alighted. and immediate
ly the stationmaster. saluting gravely
conducted him to the royal car. opeEed
the door and helped him to board the
train, which started Immediately
Two minutes later the real prince ar
rived. and the peasant, who was asked
who the gentleman was who had been
forced into the royal car, admitted that
II was his son, who, he said, was going
waiter IN hotel
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SPAN|SH7.ANER|CA
SLIPPING FROM Us
80 Declares John Barrett,
Minister to Colombia.
BETTER TRADE THAN EAST
We Must Act at Once to Keep it From
Going to Europe for
Good.

NEW YORK. Oct 2S-"The United
states is facing a critical epoch. The
nsxt hve years will determine whether
tAte country or Europe is to be the
comment force in South America
Germany. England. France. Spain,
even Holland and Belgium, are making
tremendous efforts to capture the Latin
American market. Unless we change
our attitude quickly we shall wake up to
find that we have been distanced In the
race"
John Barrett. United States minister
10 Colombia. s~oxe thus at a reception
In his honor by the Ibero-American Club,
ut the club rooms. in the Hotel Marie
Antoinette. The club is lust twenty-six
days old. and was organized to promote
closer relations between the republics of
Central and South America and the
United States.
Richer Than Orient.
THE question of American trade with
the Orient continued Mr.. Barrett. ssI
consider of greatly less Importance at
the present time than that of our trade
with South America. South America is Of
far more consequence to us than Asia.
China. with its 4000 zoe Of popula-
ton. did not buy from or sell to for
eign nations last year so much as Ar
gentina. with its 100000. The foreign
trade OF all Japan was no greater than
that OF either Argentina or Brazil"
Mr- Barrett's remarks We're applaud
ed by lhe hundred-odd members of the
loero-American Club. who were pres
ent- Aristides Martinez, one of the di-
rectors and merchant Of Peru, went
so far as 10 say that II American ner-
chants took advantage OF the present
opportunity there would be, in fifty
years from now, only one language
spoken between Labrador and TERRA del
Fuego-English
Mr.. Barrett was earnest in his Dre-
sentation Of the subject The tendency
In the United States he said was TOO
much TO hold the sixpence of our own
material growth. and to ignore the mar
velous development taking place In al
the South American countries
What We Must Do.
The hour is a critical one" continued
Mr. Barrett, 'and European countries
recognize it. BY establishing steamship
lines and by sending out high-cIass con
suls and confidential agents they are
doing everything in their power to can
ture the trade SUPREMACY. Unless we
lake similar steps the wealth which will
flow from the vast undevelopSSs re-
sources to the south OF us will be spent
IN Berlin. London, Paris, and Vienna
instead or here"
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
MILLIONAIRE RYAN'S
MAGNIFICENT ABODE
Handsome Establishment of Harriet Lane Johnson Which
He Has Taken Promises to Be an Interesting Social
Center During the Coming Winter

Much interest has been aroused in
Washington by the announcement that
Thomas F. Ryan. fnancier, multi-mii-
nonaire. traction magnate. philan-
thropist. and recent buyer of the con-
trolling interest In the stock of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company, has
leased a Washington house
The handsome establishment of Har-
riet Lane Johnson, at Eighteenth and I
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

streets northwest. has been taken by the
Ryans. who. it is understood, will make
ii an interesting social center the coming
winter
The Ryans are originally Virginia
people. and despite denials rumor has
persisted in attributing to the wealthy
New Yorker the design of running for
the Senate In the Old Dominion at some
convenient time In the future.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
ScANTILY.

Lady (to returned missionary)-And
how was the king OF the savages cloth
ed?
Missionary.-H'm H'm-principally with
authority. madam; and not much of
that.@Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Waited for Service.
AT CROSS PURPOSES.

First Pickpocket Choarsely)-Here he
comes nowi
Second Pickpocket-An right. You
keep a watch on i'm while I take a
watch often 'im.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
ELOQUENT PASTOR
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Solution of Problem of
crash and Rational"
Many Women Wanted Him Before He
Publicly Announced Himself
Married Man.

STANFORD. Conn, Oct 2S-Church-
goers who have been stirred deeply by
the forceful pulpit utterances of the
Rev. DR.. W. ]. Cady, pastor OF the
Stamford Methodist Episcopal Church
were given a shock when IL was learn
ed that DIR. Cady was bringing a suit
for divorce.
Stamford has never known Mrs. Cady.
because she has never lived here The
congregation took it fer granted that
Or. Cady was a single man
DIR. Cady's sermons drew big audi
ences. Above all things. he was frank
and when gossip reached him that he
was to- marry Miss A or Miss p. he
arose In his pulpit one Sunday and an
nounced for the benefit OF the match
makers that he was already married.
Safety IN Numbers.
He supplemented the announcement
by telling the ladies that as there vvara
seven of them after him there wa.
safety in numbers.
Before the congregation had recovered
from It's surprise he preached n sermon
a few Sundays later or 1.-The Rash and
the Rational" He said he had been
told once that the only rash thing he
ever did was to marry.
When DR. Cady resigned a few weeks
ago the Methodist Board of Home Mis-
sions appointed him TO the pastorate OF
the church connected with the Methodist
University at Kansas City
Now Ii has become known that Mrs
Cady was Miss May Nichols, daughter
OF the late Fl. F. Nichols, of Newburg.
y. Z, where the couple were married
on April 4. 1900. DR. Cady alleges in his
complaint that his wife deserted him on
September 10. 1901. and ever since has
continued the desertion with a total
neglect OF all the duties of the married
covenant"
Mrs. Cady apparently made an ap-
pointment with Mayor Cummings. of
Stamford, counsel for DIR. Cady. in order
to accept service of the papers.
Waited for Service.
She came from her mothers home In
Newburg TO Greenwich and walked up
and down the platform until the train
from Stamford arrived, and DIR. Cady
and Mayor Cummings alighted, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Hendries.
Dr.. Cady pointed out his wife. and
Hendries served the papers with all pos
sible gallantry. Mrs. Cady is an at
tractive young woman of the blonde
type. She departed for New York on the
next train.
DR. Cady was ordained about eight
years ago. He was pastor OF churches
at Manorville and Moriches. L l.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
NONE BETTER.

Mcther-Wkat. at the Jam again?
Aren't rou old enough to know better?
Tommy-No'm, there amt any better
in town.-NeW York Sun
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
A COLUMBIA
HOUSEKEEPER
Gives Her Opinion or Inc
White House Cook
Book.

A Columbia house keeper, and good
honse keeoer at that -one who knows
and ann eciates a good thinR-has the
foIlowmp to say of the ~ hite House
Cook Book, though she is toe modest to
sign her name to the communication:
NV first sensation, upon rather hasty
examination of the White House Cook
Rock Vas that of regret that did not
have iC when | was beginner In the
ART OF house k 9eping. How many NOR
tifications, how much unnecessary wor-
nv and labor it would have saved me!
A more On trough FIX animation reveal q
to me the rathec hum liatlng fact that L
do not yet know lC ali. and my regret
was changed to gladness IN the tact that
| may yet learn a very great deal from
this most famous of COOK books 1t is
certainly the most comprehensive book
of it's kind / have ever seen, and all Is
set forth in such simple style that the
most inexperienced of housa-keepers
cannot fail to understand every dlrec'
ton.
Look up the recipe for roast o. beef
for instance. Directions for THIS begin
in the butchers shop. by means OF
cuts the house-keeper is shown just
what part IF the beef to purchase; then
come full directions for baking or cook
ing it in various ways; then comes a les
son in carving, illustrated by cuts 30
| find, is each subject presented and
fully dealt with. The seasons during
which different meats are consider DC
best and the appropriate seasons fol
all dishes are given.
A very helpful feature is the menu
for each holiday and also for week fol
each month in the year; this. in itself
is fully worth the price of tho book.
The departments, For The Sick,
"Health Suggestions, "MisceIlaneou'
Recipes" Facts Worth Knowing.
Toilet Recipes and Items" "Dyeme
or Coloring," "Small Poin's on Table
Etiquette, !" Dinner Giving" Meas
ures and Weights" and the definitions
of "French Words Used in Cooking,
are also found in this book.
I think there can be scarcely am
puzzle in house keeping or the manage
ment of home that is not fully answer
ed here. 1t is indeed text book fol
home making, and as such, it will con
tinue think. to elicit the same degre'
of admiration with which it was frs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
SEPARATED
BY WAR
Marriage Set for 1861 Has
Just Been ConSummated-
Bride is 65 and the
Groom 81.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. "a pretty
little story has developed from a mar.
rage ceremony viii; IN was performed
yesterday in the County Court CLERK 8
Office at the court house License to
we'd had been issued to VIM. shelley,
aged 81, and Miss Mary Emallne
WhItener, aged Is, and at the request OF
the prospective groom Justice Of the
Peace had been summoned TO the court
house to perform the ceremony.
Piece by piece the Deputy Clerk was
able to GET a few facts in the case from
the couple who were to De married 80
late in life. They had been sweethearts
in North Carolina before the Civil War.
Living in a little hamlet near AsheVllle
they had plighted their troth, and the
wedding was souD to occur when the war
broke out. William donned the Con-
federate gray and through the four years
Of the var fought for the lost cause-no.
not all the time, for nearly all OF the last
year he spent in Federal prison IN a
distant Northern State. Given MS
| liberty soon after the close OF the sJrug-
gle, he made his way back to The scenes
of childhood to find the girl he left be-
! hind, but rhe had gone and all trace OF
her family had been lost. To use his OWE
expression, William began wandering
over the face of the earth, until at last
he settled On a farm near Jackson. MISS
Two weeks ago the desire to again see
his native North Carolina seized him acc
he went to AsheVille 1t 80 happened
that Mary had also returned to the ole
home some months previous. There the,
met The fires of their love which hat
smoldered half century we're reklndled
and they decided to cast their Tote to
gether in the evening of life. Coming tt
Knoxville they went direct to the court
house and there we're welded. They pro
ceeded on their way to jackson and from
there will 60 to the little farm wher
Mr.. Shelley has lived for few year
to spend tile rest of their lives together
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-27
J. H. DINING
ASSAULTED
ROUGHLY USED BY MESSRS.
BILL AND SIM WATSON.
TROUBLE OVER A STOLEN HORSE
The Watsons Had Purchased
The Animal and Mr.. Din
ming Repre- sented
Owner.
TROUBLE OVER A STOLEN HORSE

Mr.. ]. H. Dining was badly beaten
nm and cut with knife at Watson
stable Wednesday morning at about III
O'Clock by Messrs Bill and Sim watson
Sometime since Mt. Pleasant clti
zen had horse. bride and saddle stolen
by a negro. The negro brought the horse
10 Colombia and sold the outht TO
the Messrs. Watson for $40. The owner
of the horee located his property and
emrIoyed Mr.. DINING to recover IL
for MIN He claimed that he had been
offered s135 for the horse alone.
Mr.. Dining set about as once to re.
cover the horse for the owner. he
threatened to replevin the horse. but
Mr.. Gus Watson asked him not to do so,
that they did not wish to be put to any
expense over the matter. That il be
would get some one to identify the ami
NAL they would give him up. Mr.. DIN
ming agre ed and there was apparently
no i'll feeling over the matter.
Wednesday Mr.. Dlnnings chenl
went to the stable to identify the
the horse, but had some misunoel
standing over the matter. MI. Dlnnlns
was telephoned to come down TO tue
stable He did so, but IN reaching
there MI Dining claims that ols
pute arose over the feed bill ana ON
of the Watson s hogan abusing him ane
he resented 1t. whereupon Messis. SIN
and Bill Watson both jumped on hin
and Gus Watson and Frank Leonard
"a cousin of the Watsons-stood ooN
and watched the unequal contest with
ont anv attempt to prevent IT
~ MI. DinnIng received knife wounc
40 the bone above the his left eyebrow
one finger was badly bitten. his III
was cut and he was consldecapi.
nruised about the head and face.
Mr.. Sim Watson was called and asked
IL either of the Watsou's were hurt. h.
said no and that no one was engaged
10 the fight with Mr.. DINING excep
himself