davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13
Personal Mention.

was In town Tuesday.
Full line OF lunch goods at the Del
icatessen.
r. N. Studley Of Athol transacted
business In Rathdrum, Tuesday.
Leroy Weston Of Occur d'Alene
was here Wednesday 90 business.
Buy your lunch goods at B. X.
Shorts.
FOR SALE-s4 high wheel wagon
$40 cash. Call on or address VIM.
Couklin, Rathdrum, Idaho.
Mrs. j. T. Waller was in town
MONDAY from her home near Hauser.
G.. II. Williams OF the rimrock
transacted business in Rathdrum,
Monday.
Prof. J. w. Ramsey was In town
Tuesday from Kootenai where he re 4
sides.
Mrs. G. r. Klopf went to Spokane,
Monday evening last for brief visit.
The Best Phonograph Is the Victor
hear II at B. K. Shorts.
FOR SALE-Howe platform load
and stock scales. S25, Mrs. Reinlger,
Rathdrum. Jul 10 tt
]. M. Elder, postmaster of Occur d.
Aleue, was here Tuesday, on business.
Baths at the Star barber shop.
G. III. Shenield has gone up to
Athol and Granite on business trip
and will be absent several days.
Mrs. J. S. Kelso and Mrs. James
Delp OF Granite we're registered at
the Mountain View, Monday.
: E. J. Peters Of Rochester, N. Y,
is the new expert toDsorial artist at
the Star barber shop.
State Auditor RObt. S. Bragaw was
here Wednesday after a visit at Priest
lake. He left Wednesday evening on
his return to Boise.
Buy your pies and cakes for Sun
day at the Delicatessen.
Thos. M. Conley and Irene Young,
were married by Justice A. w. Post
on July3.
CJames Fl. Kennedy came over from
Post Falls, Tuesday morning, accom-
panying County Commissioner G. o.
Dart.
J.L. McClear and r. H. Elder, at
torneys Of Occur d'Alene attended to
professional business In Rathdrum,
Tuesday.
d. X. Short is agent for the Victor
talking machine.
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Merritt went
out to his home at Valley, Monday
afternoon to attend the republican
primary election there. He returned
Tuesday morning.
Robert L. Michelstetter and Edith
Ashley, 10th Of Seattle, were married
yesterday by Justice Post.
Mrs. H. NJ. Spear and daughter
| Clarice. arrived from Standpoint
] Wednesday. and are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Klopf, who arr
camping at Fish lake.
Harvey w. Jackins OF Spirit lak'
has the contract for four years Il
carry mail from Rathdrum on tn
star route for 1886 year.
II. A. Hutchinson of the Raplt
Transit line was ia town again, Wed
nesday, and fled some more right o
way deeds with the county recorder
LADIES
Call aud see our 10c Hose.
-ReMer & Schaefer.
c. j. Shoemaker, county treasurer
returned to his Office, Tuesday, afte
the republican primary fight at Coeu
d'Alene Ia which he was instrumer
tai In securing the success OF tn
winning ticket.
County Attorney Whitla arrived i
town Wednesday on his return frol
Boise where he argued the apportior
ment case In the supreme court.
Fred HarriId. wife and three daugf
tiers, accompanied by Percy Harril
and two sisters, of Spokane, spen
the 4th 10 Rathdrum, the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Klopf.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

one. This was a young fellow, quick on his
legs He followed Bernard towards the High
Street, as had been reported by the page, who
had seen the two dark forms shooting past him.
Only yard or two lay between pursued and
pursuer, and Gore, in spite of all his efforts,
could not increase the distance. But he was de-
termined not to be taken. Undoubtedly he had
been drawn into trap, and howsoeyer innocent
he was, it might be impossible to prove that he
was guiltess in the face of the enmity of Mrs
Groy and Julius. Also there was the evidence
of Jane to be reckoned with, and she was doubt
less a tool in the hands of her superiors. Ber-
nard wanted to gain place of refuge, 50 that
he might think over his position and communi-
cate with Durham and Commission They might
be able to help him in this dilemma.
1t was impossible to remain In the High
Street. seeing that every moment he ran chance
of falling into the arms of policeman. He
therefore turned down a side street and raced
through Cbeniston Gardens. His pursuer, still
close on his heels, followed, and by this time
another officer had joined. Bernard made uu
his mind and ran for the river. He ctossed
Cromwell Road, Fulham Road, sped through
Elm Park Gardens, and down to Chelsea. Many
were after him by the time he reached the rivs
er's bank. Only one chance remained He
plunged into the stream and the fog covered his
retreat.
"Its all up" said the policeman, who heard
the plunge Hell be drowned"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

lord Commission and Berpard Gore, both holding com
missions in the British army, meet accidentally IN
HYDE Park London, and being old friends, soon ge'
TO telling each other their troubles. Conniston mas
his title but not the money to live up to It, wnhe
Gore who was raised by his grandfather, Sir simon.
TO marry Alice Malleson, adopted daughter OF
Miss Plantagenet who is Connistons aunt core nas
friend at home In the personage OF Lucy hahoopn'
who promises to put lamp in the red window OF tne
house II Sir Simon relents Before parting tne t"V
mon agree to dine together at that evening
Sir Simon takes house in London to transact some
business with his lawyers At an interview with Lug
Randolph and Jules Beryl. the man to whom she il
engaged, it is agreed that the grandfather mones zone
shall be left to Beryl, who is his nepheW. ~ Wis
GiIroy the housekeeper learns that soldier Is com
ing regularly to the house to see one OF the hsus ~
and has reason to believe that 1t Is bernaru oee
who uses this subterfuge to gain information OF sir
Simon 4.
The following day Sir Simon and Julius Beryl go 10
the attorneys office. Durham 4 Son. where VIII 10
read leaving Sir Simons fortune to Beryl Inc iats,
then takes his departure, not caring to see tne win
signed when Sir Simon walks to the fire and consigns
the parchment TO flames, declaring that beryl s
sneak and that he fears for his life with tne MONEY
left to this nephew. Another will had been drawn III
which the bulk of his fortune is left Bernard Gore
Instead of dining together as planned Connston anu
Gore repair to the residence of lawyer Durham WIN
whom they are acquainted, and the events OF the
previous months are gone in detail When the
marty breaks Gore starts home, and In going there
masses the house occupied by Sir Simon. boy ap-
nroaches him and tells him he is to follow the red
window Gore proceeds in the direction OF the house,
sees red window. and he is about to enter, hears
loud whistle Mrs. Giroy, his grandfathers house
keeper comes running out crying murder Gore
enters the and finds Sir Simon bound and gagged
his life having been taken few minutes before
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

clipping and pruning-she kept no gardener say
ing she knew more than trained professional
she tripped round to the back Of the house,
where colony of fowls, pigeons, ducks, turkeys
and geese welcomed her coming with much
noise A particularly ugly bulldog, called Slop-
by Jane. accompanied her. Miss Berengaria did
not approve of the name, but the dog would
answer to no other, so it had to be adopted.
Sloppy Jane was devoted to her mistress and to
Alice. While Miss Berengara was feeding the
fowls and wondering when the gong would sound
for breakfast Alice came out with paper in
her hand. She was a tall, slim girl with fair
face and brown eyes and hair. Had Sir Simon
seen her he might have approved of Bernard's
choice.
"Aunt." said Alice, in faint voicc-Mss Ber.
enraria always liked to hear the name, although
she was no relative" Aunt"
At the sound of the faint voice the old dame
wheeled round-she was active in spite Of be.
ING eighty Years Of age-and uttered an exclama.
tion on seeing the white face of the girl Alice
was deathly pale and, clinging with one hand to
some wire netting, held a newspaper in the
other. whats the matter, child? Anything
wrong?
s'Bernards" gasped Alice. "oh Bernardo Ber
nard!"
sdTbis must be looked into" said Miss Beren
earia using her favorite expression. "Sorhe
thing is wrong with that silly boy. What's he
been doing, child? 1t must be something bad
| if it's in the paper"
II don't believe he did it," said Alice, trenl
bling. "He is innocent"
Miss Berengaria trembled also and sat down
"Dont hint at horrors, Alice" she said with
an effort at self-command. "I'm not fit for such
things l don't suppose the boys killed anyone
though. to be sure, as he's soldier now, it's
his trade"
"Murder!"
"EhI What's that? Murder. Alice" TIL,
old lady's ruddy cheeks grew white, and sh,
stretched out her hand for the paper. "Shos
mel" she said resolutely.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
" FERGUS MWME /.

ed by Londoners during the holiday season
little over the hour"
So far the guide book; but the above mention.
ed gentry referred to therein were not at all
pleased by the advertisement, as many OF the
cheap trippers came to visit the place from Mar
keton-Sea, and by no means improved the coun-
tryside with their rowdy manners. Miss Beren'
garia Plantapenet was especially wrathful at the
yearly plague of sightseers, and would have put
them all in Jail had she been able. Her man
sion--so she called it--stood at the end OF the
village, little way back from the long, straight
road which ran towards the coast and the
marshes.
Every morning she could be seen in her gar
den shipping and picking and clipping and scold-
ing. The gardens were divided from the nigh
road by low hedge of holly and hawthorn, care
fully trimmed and presented a pleasant spec
tacle of law and fower-beds.
"a sharp old LADY, said the host of the Con
niston Arms, "ahd quite the lady, bless you!
though she do keep fowls and ducks and though
she do sell her fruit. She looks like gipsy by
way Of dress in the day, but when she claps her
diamonds on at night, bless you! she's as grand
as the queen herself
This report was perfectly true Miss Beren-
gara always dressed-as she put it-anyhow dur
ing the day; but at night she appeared in silver
gray silk covered with costly lace, and wearing
Jewels of great value She had weakness for
jewels, and had many, which she wore every
evening.
As it was now winter, Miss Berengaria was at
tired in wincey dress with tartan shawl,
and wore rubber boots on her feet and large
gardeners gloves on her hands. Having finished
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Copyright by cMDillin9ham Co.

| "No. But piece of red stuff may have beer
used to make the light, and then removed"
Mrs Gilroy may know about it"
But Mrs. Gilroy, when questioned, did not
She never knew anything about a red light
Sir Simon had expressed the wish to see the sol
der, and had sent down to the kitchen before
six. He was then having tea with Jane"
| "Did you see him?" asked the inspector.
! "No. Had done so should have recognized
him. But he always got out of the place when
| he heard me coming Once he was concealed in
| a cupboard. On receiving Sir Simons message
sent by the page, lelr the house"
"Yes," interrupted Lucy. 81 remember the
message being brought back"
And then he came after ten, went Mrs.
Giroy. 81 opened the door to him. He asked to
see his grandfather"
"He was this man, them" asked Groom.
"Mr Bernard Gore? Yes he was He went
to see the old gentleman, and 1 waited below.
Then he left the house"
"Did you let him out?"
"No. He went away quickly. Wondering at
the length of the interview, / ran up the stairs
and found Sir Simon dead. / came out at once
and found Mr.. Gore almost the doorstep
"Mr. Gore?" asked the Inspector, looking up
"Yes Mr. Bernard Gore, the grandson of
Sir Simon
"And my cousin" said Julius. 'You say he
was at the door?"
"He was, Mr.. Beryl. I made him come up
the stairs and" she made gesture-"you know
the rest"
While the rope to hang the unfortunate young
man was being woven, the outcast-for he was
nothing else now--was racing through the fog
After the first plunge into the gray mist, he
succeeded in shaking off the of6cers-all save
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
CHAPTER vi
A MAIDEN GENTLEWOMAN.

r7 URSETON, in Essex, lies about ten
miles from the coast, and is elevated
l,Vs,,;lys on a wide plateau whence can be OBJ
aEiI tanned a fine and picturesque view of
the famous marshes. 1t is d quaint,
old world village, gathered rotnd an ancient Sax
on Cross, which occupies the centre Of the viii
lace green. The rising watering-place Of Mar.
ket-on-Sea, five miles distant, is much frequent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

night Then take him to the turret room, and
tell the servants to hold their tongues What's
that?"
1t was demure old woman-all Miss Beren-
garlas servants were aged-who advanced with
telegram for Alice. With shaking fingers, the
girl opened it. From Mr.. Durham" she said.
lie is Bernard's lawyer and wants me to come
to see him at once"
No., said Miss Berengaria, taking the tele-
gram from her, "I'll go myself You stay here
and wait for the coming of that poor boy"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
WI
BERNARD'S FRIENDS.

HE report of the murder caused great
excitement in London. The general
opinion was that Bernard should not
only be hanged, tbut drawn and quar-
tered, as the crime amounted to pari-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
4T$$'
CHAPTER v
LOST In THE DARKNESS.

HILE the terrible word was yet on the
housekeeper's lips, Bernard stepped
forward and loosened the handker-
chiefs. That round the neck was one
of Sir Simon's own, a yellow bandana
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

e ae Continued Neat Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

As Kezanov heading the procession with young Arguelo
tered the WIDE OF the fcio, he
oraby different from that which led travellers to describe
mocmenty as large surrounded by houses matched
tH nor was there tree ON the sand hills cncng strong
hold But IN tins early
the hills showed patches Of vcrure. low white buildings
covered by network Of soft dull green archaic pink The
Castian full and hutcd aste and penetrating ira
GRANGE hung sngy and in clusters tho pillars OF dwellings,
on the barracks and chapel from the very roofs boornc upon
bushes high The Preside
iumed lady bower and its cver-can hucs
Of water and island and hill
As the party approached all ages appeared between the
vines and there low rreprcssbc CURIOSITY and
delight W
I'VE do not many strangers land said Ac-
elo apoogeticay And before had so DISTINGUISHED
guest as your fNceency 1t always gala when even
oston skipper came IN with few bales Of goods and complexion
Ike the hides we sold him Now alas they longer per-
nied to Governor
t-band trade and Staying as for Europeans other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

to text replied with profound bow I'VE are Russians cnga@ed
in completing the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS tho lobc - ya orr nfcn
ton go directly Monterey present documents
we'll to iusrous owing
to contrary winds and resultant of provisions
under the necessity Of putting habor. The
is navgated by Lieutenant 81
the Imperial Navy by gracious permission
the Marine Of the Russo merican Company" He
ment and then swept trump magnificent
Our expedition command Of His Excclcncy Counsellor
and Grand Chamberlain Rczanov
Court OF Japan Henotcnary Of the Company
Imperial Inspector Of the northwest
dominions Of His Imperial Majesty Alexander the First Emperor u
all the Russias representative i'm these waters he
The Spaniard properly impressed priest
E me gn % me oTIgIna but hTgqeo who now announced
lo 'illOG a' interim OF inc lresio ~ San francisco
t: H @ go ms aner al MONTEREY, nodded sagcy several
- an" ~, @ rI sIort conference III spanish with the inter-
P0 ~ 20 me Russians with smile as diplomatic
$50 ~ III 1i: mao orIoo upon he ugly ingenious o'n-
us lO1' ne man
g. O'c'l''' Ion Jose tNr"aga' received >'rd
~ 49, Le @!hl' nov" u''e TWO cars ago oi me 9ae n
20 rom ohSut Oh the shps Naleshda and Neva IN command
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

the mountains pomontories hills far down on the right
had cooled into every gracious line and fold
ing Nature ages after granted light Of vdue cote the
Hsn mountain lake as silent as the planet still slept after the
IRON hGr point far out in the water to the high back of the and
nov saw that the rt i G way down Inc Canne Kc f
large island and that scattered other islands masses
I4' IKE the caSeated heights that rise abruptly from the plains
eI s fg P%P; r ii h aa narrower straits with gltteTns
did sheet of chain hills pale green
mist Of grass here purple might
croun against the trade winds of sum
mer in the SOFT pale blue haze above and beyond lofty
oa4 peak OF mountain range Not human being not boat
not even hed OF ctt was to be and Reanov for moment
influence abroad in the air. and felt that he could dream
dreamed in YOUTH When the courts Of Europe were as
Dorado in the immensely Of ancestral seciusion
"t like the approach Paradise, is ccency def
The pIenipoentay f+owned without turning his head Dr.
to Japan and although Rez2noy had found any
dispenser drugs mcndcr Of bones was ncs
5ary his hazardous voyages and he retained him his suite
Iangdor returned hrs polite tolerance with all the hidden re-
sources Or his Spleen but ms curiosity and 5onthc enthusiasm
Of an aorat whom least he had never ceased to respect in the
unportable objects water have
had enough Of Both at Stka'
by climate coax life stone
1 f to tb iI i fu 3os treasures that WI" '' mate
IumphT said Rezanoy and moved his shoulder an unoon
was broken although be the only
The Go- Gate is but mile in width, and the swift current
ehTTrea the Emo toward low PTonntoT from whose base
what he had taken to be pile of fallen rocks fort that
Of excited stood its the
delicate he
sailing the ship forward and retired the gniGe isolation
the
ne highspritcd Young who would raised gay
hurrah the sight of civilized had for
which they held their chief auted the Spaniarls formally
stood attitude the Juno directly
the guns Of the
One of the spanard speaking trumpet
"Who you?7
No on the Juno Rezanov could speak word Span
Ssh but the OF the interpreter
OF the eucnans through the ships trumpet shouted back:
The
The Spanish officer made the ship
come TO anchor in the shelter by
mainland OF which the forts point the
Russians as bchtci the peaceful of their mission obyed
without delay Before their place among
mile from the beach quadrangle of buildings
drc c and surrounded by
and feet thick This they be
the officers that had hailed them gaIop behind the fort
TO the ambitious enclosure, and
other group that seemed to be cpondng
mcHt few moments later dcputation
BY brown habit started
horseback the beach Davdov
and dr. Iangstorf o as his REPRESENTATIVES.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-10

the strongest men in the senate. He Is a3man
TO whom all will look up Is eminently auali-
fed for the position he seeks. and. being q
practical farmer and business man. he will be
able to see the needs in both lines.
II elected. one OF his principles will be ITO
enact such laws as Will be benefit to the
most people," He will favor reciprocal de-
murrage law. q reduction in express freight
and passenger rates; increased powers to the
Railroad and Warehouse commission, thor
ough regulation and control of all corpora
lions and the taxation of the same in the
same manner as other property; redistricting
OF the state legislative and senatorial dis
tricts SO as to give the northern part OF the
state It's Just superintendent: the enactment
OF more stringent pure food laws: liberal sup
port for state sanitoriums for care and cure
of consumptives; additional support to pub
lie schools; educational schools: drainage;
good roads: and for state development; the
safe guarding of state timber and mineral
property: and the recollection OF Knute Mel
son to the United States senate.
These with the matters OF interest to the
people and for which he will do his best for
the greatest number Of people interested. are
few of the many principles which Mr.. Han
son. II elected. will do for the people OF his
district.
Can you afford to trust these great ques-
lions to one who has not declared himself or
who might be Indifferent to these principles
or any of them,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-10
OUR REPRESENTATIVE.

If each voter in this legislative
district could have a voice in the
legislature, what would he try to
do first to benefit his community ?
Undou btedly he would make an
effort to secure legislation along
the lines of drainage of state
lands and the building of better
roads. In other words, these
are the paramount issues in this
part of the country. But we
cannot all go to the legislature,
50 it has been provided that one
man represent US there. Is it
not reasonable that we should
want that one man to represent
US especially IN the matter of
drainage and good roads?
J. J. Opsahl, the Bemidji man
who is seeking Legislative
honors, is one of the strongest
drainage and good roads men in
the state. He knows all about
the subject from an experience
gained in fifteen years of travel
ing as a cruiser and locator over
the north country, and he will go
to the legislature prepared to
devote his time and energy in
la boring for these two things his
district wants most.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
4.oo>~~~~>>e..oe.>oe~>o>~o~e>~o~~
Legislative Candidate,


IN announcing myself rs q candidate for
the legislature from the sixty-frst district.
comprising the counties of Beltrami, Clear
water and Red Lake. desire to assure the
voters OF the district that am in hearty ac-
cordance with the forward movement and
step for the drainage OF this northern country
ana the betterment Of It's roads which means
we will encourage immigration and encour-
age legislation In that direction.
There are propositions other than these to
be taken up. and will. II nominated and
elected. do my best for all things pertaining
to my district and will endeavOr to follow the
wishes of the people.
believe that drainage and good roads are
the paramount Issues and what is needed
for the betterment OF our district
seek the nomination at the request of o
number OF Interests. and will maintain an in
dependent stand, seconded only as the best
interests OF the state may demand. I have
always been an independent worker in my
business. and In this. the peoples business.
will still be independent. will always seek
the best interests OF my constituents and the
honest carrying out OF the work pertaining
to the office. and will favor the citizens of my
district as body polite.
With the above brief outline of my political
Intentions respectfully solicit your aid and
support at the polls on the 18th Of September.
~. J.J. OPsAHL II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-10
There is always room at the
top for the man who can crowd
someone else out.

With the approach of election
day the sentiment in favor of the
election of J. J. Opsahl to the
legislature increases, and it
should. Mr.. Opsahl has had a
wide experience in traversing
this section of the country as a
cruiser, surveyor, and a home
stead locator. He is in a position
to give to the Legislative assembly
practical knowledge of the
country and by so doing can do
more for the drainage and de-
velopment of the country he is to
represent than any other person
who may seek the nomination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-10
Warrants PAYABLE.

Notice is hereby given that
there IS money in the city treas
ury with which to pay all out
standing warrants registered
prior to July 81, 1906, and that
interest will cease from and after
thirty days from date of this
notice. ....... ...-...
Dated at Bemidji, MIMI, this
9th day of September, 1906.
EARLE CELL,
City Treasurer.