davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-12-05
Railroad Employees Hours.

railroad employees Hours.
He asks for the passing of the oir HIM
ting the number of hours OF
employment OF railroad employees. and
classes the measure as a very moderate
one He says the aim OF ali should Be
e steadily reduce The nuUbsr ok hours
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-12-05

-of labor, with as a goal the general sin
PRODUCTION of an eight-hour day, but in
sists that on the Isthmus of Panama the
conditions are so different from what
they are here that the introduction Of an
eight-hour day on the canal would be
absurd. and continues, "just about as alb
surd as it is. so far as the isthmus is
concerned, where white labor cannot be
employed, to bother as to whether the
work is done by alien black men or alien
yellow men,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
SATURDAY, DEC 20, 1908.

It is matter of common knowl- edge, especially among the employees of the interstate commerce commits sion and those who have mad to do with the railroad investigations of the past two years. that what was shown to be true of the Pennsylva- mia. the Baltimore & Ohio and their allied lines Is true also of all the railroads of the country. The men who have control of the car supply are the men who are making the money and who have practical con- trol of the growth or starvation of any business community. There are notorious cases that have come to the knowledge of the interstate com merce commission in the past year of men not subordinate ofhcials but employees of the railroads on $50 or s75 a month who are getting rich and buying rows of houses of their positions. The special investigators in the field have found this out for the commission and it Is possible that it will be brought out in evi- dence at some of the hearings in the near future. If it is not. then it is the fault of the commission. Any how, the suggested move of govern ment control of the car supply is we'll worth serious consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
HEARD IN PASSING.

Now the reformed spelling knows how 1t feels to be recess appoint ment.
 The man behind the gun these days fails to attract half as much newspaper notice as tho lady behind the gun.
 MT Cortelyou will now move up to the treasury department and get three blocks closer to the White house at any rate.
 If MT Riddle, the new ambassador to St Petersburg, lives up to his name, he will be able to keep the Russians guessing.
 The impending death of the shah of Persia promises to break up al- most as many happy homes as the recent divorce of Count Castellane.
 If the president wants to win an other Nobel peace prize, he ought to arrange treaty or protocol or some thing between Senator Morgan and William Nelson Cromwell.
 If the committee on privileges and elections decides that Reed Shoot Is not senator after all, he will have served longer term on suspicion than any other congressman on rec. ord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
BEADING WORK NOT DIFFICULT.
PIeasing Effects May De Obtained by
 Home Dressmaker.

On the new fur coats bead em. broidery is being applied in the form of an upright collar. belt, cuff bands. and sometimes strapping. The effect is pleasing and the work is not dim cult to do at home. A box of beads -gold. silver or colored--a fine long needle, and . transfer pattern with some white net to take the pattern on form the stock in trade. An eas. fer plan is to bead some lace motifs or insertion of lace, % then tho bead. ing does not need to be 60 closely done to produce . good effect When a transfer pattern is chosen it is nec- essary to thoroughly cover the ground with the beads and closely to cut away the net around the edges of the design. On . lace foundation there is no such necessity.
 A white ground. whether of cloth or velvet. 10 useful to make the foun. dation of a vest, revsrs and cuffs covered we'll with beading or with braid embroidery. The white goes we'll with beading or with every color and the tones of the beads or the em. broidery silks or braids worked on this foundation will be chosen to con- trast well with the main coloring of the gown. With brown, for instance, crimson is available. while pink, green. blue and mauve are all success full as brighteners up of a brown frock.
 The mixture of two shades. brown and wine color. gren and royal pur- pie. blue and heliotrope. violet and bottle green. produces an effect quite different from that of any one shade when the shades ase interwoven in beads, braids or embroidery silk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
Proper Time fer Inspection.

One of the oficisls of . town near Philadelphia has been the butt of much good natured raillery for some days past as the result of bull made by him at . recent oficial meeting.
 Complaint had been msde that the hose In use by the Ere department of the town had been very unsatisfactory and that at the last two fires to vhich the company had turned out sections of the hose were found in . leaking condition After considerable discus sion as to the proper action 10 be taken the oh,e,sl in question sur prised his colleagues when be aross and said: T move Mr. Chairman that until further notice the chief Of the Are department be instructed to have an inspection of all Ere boss made two days before every frs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
Tee psrssasI.

T have cone to tell the editor . joke,- annezscsd the young maa vith long hair sad biz blseh tie.
 -Hr,- grunss1 the o1es boy. as he ained hfs broon as the ct -Is ft oae Of thoss yohss sbout sute0osilss brsakins dovnr
 -n is hsvs sss1 ths editor stx jokss n thzs orosR in u hG vVsk--
 wen. yvs vunt - hin any Dsrs He boughx sn au1oDoo0s hiDso3 yse terosy anl . b<sns GDsa sa sAs ts1nI - - D nn1 c - eB - 0ruua = =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29

Dr James Crichton Brownes pro- fessional talents are ofiicially the property of the English public, and he now and then seeks to enlighten his masters through sermon on medical common sense. His most re- cent contribution in this line is en- titled "The Gospel of Recreation" for which he found a text in the daily habits of the great mass of the English speaking people. The rich have their portion of the gospel dose in the broad hint that they may go on with their pheasant shooting to kill time" because their time and all the rest of it are of no conse- quence to human society anyway. It is the mass of toilers whose drudgery is amending and uninteresting-peo- pie who bore holes in buttons, put heads on pins and watch lathe turning threads on bolts day after day. month after month. year after year-whom he would save from moral and physical damnation by his gospel of time to work and time to play" Students in criminology de- clare that the majority of the delin- quents they meet with never learned to play in a natural and wholesome way. Their lives are cramped. dis torted and dwarfed from the cradle forward. In most all communities, whether English or American. there is a notion current that recreation must be a formal celebration of some kind and cost money in order to be worth while. Simply because they cannot support silks and diamonds and the luxuries these suggest some people bout and fret and grovel through life. barren of joy, dead to enthusiasm and strangers to good red blood coursing through healthy veins. These create their own tread mill. They are willing slaves to rou- tine. One of the English charities for work folks is to teach them the in- teresting secrets of outdoors. the habits of butterflies. the mysteries of birds nests, the curiosities of min- erals and plants and the names and peculiarities of trees. There are in America tens of thousands of men born and bred in sight of forests who cannot name half a dozen of the species of wood they have handled all their lives when presented to them fin a tree or log. City folks are no better. They live for years next door to free palaces of art and never step inside. You could make them think that velasquez had just died and that Whistler or Burne-Jonss painted in the classic days of art. Yet they'll srovel ia the shop and scrimp in an attic just 10 pass two weeks in a crowded summer resort and call 1t having a good time" With all our talk about democracy ve noderns are towards in the face of simplicity. ashamed to be anna teurs st anything. although ve may be experts at nothing. and fooIishly Ioath to go to school to learn com mon sense after ve have tonned long skirts or grown s beard The doctor might have re-enforced his medical gospel from the hoiy gospel and told his audience that the key to hzppi- nsss is .o approach life and nature with the curious minds and trusting hearts of little ehiIdren-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
FIREALARM

l-Souh Nam aud 0ran0 strseeA 1Scoviu Mfg Co. (P).
 @Bridgs and Aagil ssrestA I-Exchanss plaea
 @Euclid and hoseland avenueA a2--R0gsrs C Bro. P). l0-East Main and Niagara streeeA kl-East Main and Wolcott s1setA @High and Walnut streets. 1o-East Main and Cherry sttvetA 17-Cole and South Elm CtreetA 0-North Elm and Kinxsbury s6e~0 8-Burton street nre house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Co Q1. 8-North and North Main streete e6-Bucktugham and Cooke streetA H-Grove and Prospect streetA 9-Pine street. and Hillside avenuA ee-Ludlow and Myth Willow streeta el-Bank and Grand strsstA ee-Bank and North Rivsrsids strsses e-west Main strsst apd Watss'
 town road.
 oNcounscucut Railway and Nghe,
 ing CO car barns R1. o8-Wateebury Brass Co. (P). 6-cpdar and Meadow strestA &-GYand and Field streeta. lz-south Main and Clay strsetA lS-Nsw England Watch Go (PL S6-Benedict C Rurnham Mfg co H. le-Waterbury Beetle Co. Pp. l7-eoutA naia and Waahinseeu
 0freetl
 6l-Baldwin ana River strestA 62-Franklin and Union streeta 0-Waterbury Clsct O. cass fac
 tory. R.
 B-Rose Hil Hoes Aeuss. W-Libsrty and River Gtrsefn. H-Baldwin and Stone strestn. 0-Baldwin and Washington strss4n 02-Doolittie alley and Dublin mn s1-Ncfth Willow apd Wsss Nai1 0--Eorth Willow. hstvspa RsAue
 wood street and Hillside avN S-yehneon and WateFvilIs strssea yl3- Wolcott street. above Howard Os lN-walnut and Wood streeta l00-East Main and Welton stxesea i73-PpIrs theatef. 9i2-Ths Piatt Eros C e. n. 3fo-Ths 0boe Hardvare Go n. 01l-WateYhury Clock Co Dovsuss1
 fsctofy n- a1N-CAeny and North Elm ssreefA SI-Round Hill and Ward strs9V 00-St Paui and 8sn rarm stres0 8l-osrSsr AStna and Nsrth MaiD sst-ccsks and NsrsA Mais ssrseea SS-Abbotf and Phesnfx bvebrea ST2-0rove sfrssl betveso Uoimsn
 and cntni eve1usa af1-Soutb9n New England fae
 pAooe O. n. s,a-nsuk and Meadow sersets. Sis-Rspdolph- C;cves Mfg Ca m SI-PIume c Atvued Mfe O 0. sis-Am~rsran Rins Co. tn. sis-Cconsrticut Railway anA fkghe
 inc O. ps.0 hcees. (1
 O. O. as-BssE stssss s,1 wssaasss.. m-crsss .ss1ss ssa ssrn rss.ars s,r,.a Sx-Wesf PoFtef strsst ssd waso'
 inRfon avv1pe- n34-cnay1es osd PerssR sere<eA W-UDons UnUge eD1 WaGnfDg1Do 1I3-ns fney nPuD O 0 w-Qqg en1 om s1ysA
 LnEl - osll4 Nae eeZuA
 s': 1 1 = s q,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
The Proper We'll.

Flowing lace wells gre now all laid aside. but in the simpler patterns lace wells are worn close against the face with . handsome lace end velvet hat. As . rule. howeves, . soft mesh veil is moro becoming than the stiner lines. of the lace.
 With . picture hat or any large theater hat it is ofsep dinlcult to put on a veil without crushing in tho feathers and ruiaing them. Ia this case a veil should be dispensed with if possible. and if necessary . hair net may be worn A mesh veil worn under the hat is no longer thought correct. and. indeed. this manner of wearing the veil never altogsthss st- tained Dame Fashion's appr0val- No matte. Aov many pins are necessary, TOT aoy czs~.s An adjust neatly. the veil must be vorn ovvr tss brim. seing slipped under the festhsss and trimming wherever possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29

Dswtt-s Kidney and Bladter PiIls eufckIy drive the pofsoas iron the sys-en asd thus afford relief A veeATs treatDsst fus 3te Sold by u- ". LAke Drug O. JossDA A suitA. s3s Daak sgzDsl ugssk1y1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
Don't Lose
 Your Nerue

By 0rinkfng vils esassos sions eailed tsa an1 seGeA whsa thirty havs . ginO sf cur psrs As9 0 s1a EvwytAine in cur bsaS D sbsolstsly purs ed haallso iE a absuiutsiy sissa nas- s9. y9 ssls m agszo1s anl buea1ao fw tnh1s - . an honA1ng n0A -THE- Hl!lnlll Bl,ullg c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29

Ksusslys Laxssivs cessA eyrup arfvss cat csil an1 stDps ths eosgA- Contains Heaay aD1 Tar. rrUo froo any op1stea coafofDs Co tho Na- tioua1 Pure Hos1 o91 DruG ksg.
 Pl0nnt so tuna oD11 hv q ~. I11D DFuo O. SeuDA q ono1s co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29

rhis is . des;en for necktie ends to se done on the soft tie which matches the equally soft collar nov worn with flannel shirtvs;sts ft nay be dcne ou soft coiored linen or upo1 batisteL in vhits e the color is preferred I'm trim. tasf tie fs rov s11e1 vhersvsr the reezlatios shrtvstst is usel rhs collars are made to Iap sn1er sftw the ssshion of certain nsscslise coilan. fhis mAer1ssfA bonl bsfnG nAfe v1fA . poskpt so t1nf . ouUHt nay bs s1fppo1 h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
rsshisassle csIers Ia Velvet.

Velvet. either plain or ribesd. is the material of the hour fsF sll eer- enoaial afternoon eovna nere are lovely shades of brovn. gresa ard red velvet shovn- for these are among ths fashioaahls colon ef the ssasoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29

Simple in design. but exceedingly ef. fective. is a costume of jacqueminot red broadcloth. with plaited skirt. The natty little jacket is . trihe longer than the regulation Eton and has a close-fitting vest which fastens with black-covered buttons. Marrow black braid and buttons are also profusely used on jacket and sleeves-the latter quite wide at elbow. where they end. The hat nearly matches in color and the sole decoration Is . velvet scarf around crown and an immense rose in beautiful red shades placed In front.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

the Idaho state penitentiaFy. shis-
slers' story Is a thrilling one and one
that has interested all of idaho coun-
ty since the day shissler shot George
Williams in Sites until his final re-
capture. Shissler made his escape
from the Idaho county jail by boring
a hole In the floor and then digging
In the ground until he reached the
street. No trace was ever found Of
him, although various parties claim
ed TO know where be was hiding.
Shissler says that he first went 20
California, and then to Nevada.
From there he returned to Idaho and
remained in hiding in the Clearwater
country. He again became uneasy
and went TO Salt Lake, and from Their
to Reno, New, where he was capt
ured. The county did not offer any
reward for his recaptnre, but Sheriff
Green was bitterly attacked for the
escape, and he made strenuous efi orts
for the recapture Of his prisoner, of.
ffering $3.50 reward. As result Of
this reward shissler was taken in Re-
no by Chief Of Police r. G. Leaper.
While q fugitive shissler passed as a
professional gambler, and was known
by the name Of Billy Smith.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
A Wonderful ProductIon.

The Anaconda, Mont, Standard,
Of recent date has tho following 70
say regarding the production Of Doro-
thy Vernon Of Haddon Hall which APP
pears at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the Faternal Order Of
Eagles ON Monday evening, Nov. 26
Alberta Gallatin has added to her
dramatic achievements and strengthen
cd her hold on the affections Of her
admirers by her delightful portrature
Of Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall,
the heroine Of Charles Majors beaut-
Ifnl story Of that name. A pretty
play has been made from the book,
and Miss Gallatin and a supporting
company Of unusual excellence pre-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
specIal Parry Rates

In Oregon, Washington, west of
Hope an Wallace, main line and
branches.
For ten or more people, all on one
ticket, going and returning together,
provided the party Is a base ball, bas-
ket ball or amatuer athletic team,
threatical company or any body of
ten or more people organized for
public amusement purposes, from
any point on our line to any other
point on our line and return, in the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

sented It at the Broadway theatre last
night to an audience that seemed to
BE- more than pleased, as evidenced
By many curtain calls.
Miss Gailatin Is versatile actress.
That Ia amply proved by her equally
excellent work IN such widely diver
gent role as that Of Dorothy Vernon
and the part she played two seasons
ago IN "Ghosts. y
In Frank Smith as Sir George Yer.
non and Walter Pennington as ,hn
Manners she has two excellent play
Us.
The play Is handsomely, and even
deliberately, staged, with the work Of
the scene painter adding greatly "a
the pleasing presentation 81 the story.
The Indications are that the house
will be Allied to capacity on Monday
evening % the advance sale ID already
good. II you cannot get to the Coeur
d'Alene Drug store to have your seal
reserved Phone No. So Il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

above territory, at one and one
third fare per capita, based on the
lowest first class limited rates.
For the general public: Same rate
as above viii apply provided there
are 25 or more, all on one ticket, go.
ing and returning together.
For the general public: For any
special excursion party of 100 OF
more, using our line as above, VIC
will make rate Of one fare for
round trip.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Murdarer d Capturad.

Grangeville, Idaho, Nov ga
Sheriff Ned Green has returned from
Reno, New Mr, Green reports that
Harry shiesier, the convicted murder
- Of George Williams. Il now safe in
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
J. Boughton & Co.
REAL ESTATE, MINES AND
MINING
COEUR D'ALENE. IDAHO
Down with the Mercury

Down with the mercury goes prices
on the following,
One acre tract -. ..... s175
One acre tract ......a..... 275
One acre tract .,........... 800
Two acre tracts 1890. $500 each.
The above are all we'll located
land special bargains.
light choice residence lots e175 each.
Six choice residence lots 1850 each.
Ten others at prices from 800 to
eI75.
We have two especially fine bar
gains In ranch lands, which should
not DO overlooked.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14
D'R.PRICE'S
Baking Powder

Has q d;etetic value great
" beyond the conception
Of any ooe who has not
used L. Il win make your
food Of . delicious taste,
q moist and keeping quail
ity and q digestibihty not
TO be obtained from any
other baking powder
or leavsning agent.
But more important than
all else, Dr. Prices Baking
Powder carries only health
full qualities to the food.
Avoid Ike alum powders
Study The label
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14
In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy,

In Praise OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
There is no other medicine manu-.
featured that has received SO much
praise and so many expressions Of
gratitude as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II is effective, aud prompl
reiiet follows its use. Grateful par
ents everywhere do not hesitate t.
testify To its merits for the benefit OF
Others. II is a certain cure for cr0uI.
a - VIII prevent The attack ii given
AZ he first appearance Of the disease
1t is especially adapted to children as
it is pleasant TO take and contains
nothing injurious. Mr.. E. A. Hum
phreys. a well known resident and
clerk in the store of Mr.. E. Lock, of
Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa,
says: Il have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy To ward off Group and
colds 10 my family. l found it to be
very satisfactory and it gives me
pleasure to recommend IT," For salt
10y DR.. +. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14

LOST:-Yearling red muley heife,
with white heart on forehead. end Of
tail white. Had bell on when seen a,
Callspell 3 weeks ago. Finder Motif,
H. II. Bates, Rathdrum. D7 81
paw good price for second hand
goods and sell for small profits. .
doors south Of Red Cross Drug Store
w. L. Arthur.
A special line OF jewelry will sell
at half price. 2 doors south OF Red
Cross Drug Store.-W. Fl. Jones.
w. J. Ford has moved his barber
shop. the Star, into more commod.
ious quarters in the Poirier building
The place has been repalpted and
papered by L. E. Tucker, is eouipned
with modern bath and presents an
up-to-date appearance in every parti.
cular.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14
P. o. Box Rent.

Paragraph 2, Section 34s, postal
laws and regulations, is amended to
read as follows:
"Box rents must be collected at the
beginning of each quarter for the en-
tire quarter, but no longer Ten days
before the last day of each quarter
postmasters are required to place a
bill bearing the date Of the last day
of the quarter in each rented box. If
a boxholder fails to renew his right
to his box on or before the last day
of quarter the box shall then be
closed and offered for rent and the
mail will be placed in the general de-
livery" f. Fl. HITCHCOCK,
Acting Postmaster General.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14
Othelo Moore (colored)

E Sullivan
Mrs. Brander Miss c. Dutton
Mrs. Campbell Miss Fredericks
Dixie Style Miss Tracy
Bossy, (Brander's pet)
Miss Alice Webster.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14
Local Paragraphs.
Christmas presents at Royces.

Christmas presents at Royces.
Company "E" will drill at the
hall Saturday evening, Dec. IS
All members are requested to be
present. The erection of an ar.
mory and gymnasium is to be dis.
cuSsed.
The adjutant general has given
notice that an election of a colonel
for the Idaho regiment will be
held on Dec. IS by the commits
stoned officers of the entire organ-
cation to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation Of John Nc
Birney.
Get your Christmas presents at
Royces.
The board of village trustees, at
their meeting last Wednesday eve.
ming, ordered that everybody
having cows in town will be re-
CURED from this time on to keep
their cows off the streets and
alleys.
Rains during the past week
have destroyed the sleighing west
and south of Rathdrum, and roads
running eastward have been some
what barred by the thaw.
Dolls dressed, dolls undressed and
large assortment of doll heads AT
Royce's.
The Rathbone Sisters are no
more. The recent convention Of
the supreme temple at New Or
leans changed the name to Pythian
Sisters, and Syringa Temple, No.
I, of Rathdrum. officially adopted
the new appellation last week.
The Pythian Sisters have also
been recognized as the ladies'
auxiliary of the knights of Pythias
by decree of the supreme lodge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14

NarSub Scribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only Sl.OO per year. IT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14
Another Safe Blown.

Reports from Port Falls yesterday
are That on Wednesday night, robbers
blew open The safe Of the electric de-
got and got away with $50. This IL
Tue fourth safe in Post Falls that has
been wrecked during the last few
months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-12-14
King of All Cough Medicines.

Mr.. f. G. Case, a mail carrier of
Canton Center, Conn, who has been
in the U. S. Service for about sixteen
years. says: owe have tried many
cough medicines for Group. but
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
King OF all and one to be relied upon
every time. We also find it the best,
remedy for coughs and colds, giving
certain results and leaving no bad
after effects" For sale by DR.. F.
Wenz