davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-06-01
Memorial Day Exercises.

Memorial Day Exercises.
Memorial Day was fttingly OBJ
served in Rathdrum by the G. A,
r., W. K. c., National Guard. and
goodly concourse of friends. The
day while damp with a lowering
sky was not so bad as might have
been forecasted, and a complete
program was carried out.
AT $3.50 the parade started from
the hall, participated in by the
militia under Captain Edelblute,
the G. A. R. under Commander
Young who also had general COM
mand Of the parade, and the w.
R. c. under Mrs. Post, president.
The ritualistic ceremonies at the
cemetery were beautiful and i'm
pressive. The graves of the de-
parted soldiers and the monument
to the unknown dead we're strewn
4 with flowers and garlanded with
wreaths of blossoms and ever
green. Young girls had promi-
inent part in this part of the cere-
mony. At the conclusion, the
militia, formed in single rank, fired
a salute of three volleys, and
Lieut.. H. r. Smith sounded the
tattoo.
The services at the hall in the
afternoon we're no less appropriate
and imposing and were attended
by large and appreciative audi
ence. The auditorium was hand
somely decorated with flags, rib
bons and bunting. The G. A. R.,
| w. r. c. and militia occupied
front seats.
/ Stewart Young, commander OF
Lawton Post, in charge of arrang-
4 ments, announced the order of the
program. First came a flag drill
Il BY a number of little girls and
boys who had been carefully train
ed by ladies of the w. R. c. The
drill was exceedingly appropriate
and, was completed by the young
people without an error.
The next number was the song,
America, by the male quartet,
! Rev. E. A. Walker, Rev. ]. H,
Martin. and Messrs. G. r. klopl
and H. r. Smith. The ritualistit
ceremony then took place. Rev
, Mr.. Martin offered prayer and A
C. G. Slocum read Lincoln's Get
: tysburg speech. Another selection
by the quartet was then followe'
by the singing of the Star Spang
led Banner by Mrs. R. F. Dyer
|, assisted in the chorus by double
y quartet. Rev. Mr.. Martin the
J, rendered an enjoyable solo, "Bar
It bara Fritchie." Two addresses
!! one by Prof. D. Mccall and tn
II other by c. L. Hoffman, wer
features of the program, both be
n ing appropriate to the occasion
L instructive, pleasing and scintila'
= ing with patriotic fervor.
: The ceremonies of the day wer
= concluded with another exceller
!; selection by the quartet and bel
ediction by Rev. E. A. Walker.
Notice to Ladies.
OF Mrs. W. J. Ford will have char,
~ of the Bath for ladies' at the Star
Friday afternoons from to 5 and
ne to Q o'clock. Entrance In Mrs. VoI
,n Hosteen's confectionery store.
es -----
If your stomach troubles you
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-06-01

this we furnish text books,
examination paper, and COM
petent instruction Until your
course is completed.
Your daily work does not
interfere with your studies.
You can earn while you learn.
II you want to know more
about our plan, write your
name ON the coupon, cut 1t
out and mail to us. You risk
nothing but the price Of a stamp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-06-01
PersIohal MsItDh.


Kootenai ranch near Granite, was
visitor In Eathdrun. Monday.
Miss Babe Bartu, ot Sucker lake.
spent 4 few days this week visiting
Rathdrum friends.
A FULL LINE OF JONES 4 DILLING-
HAMS PAINTS AT KLOPF's.
L. A. Patsch has gone to Granite
where he is now Ia the employ OF
Gribble s. EppersOn.
&c. Davis OF Granite was in the
city Tuesday, returning bone We'd
nesday morning.
Mess-s FL. II. Mitchell, r. L.
Quarles and Prof. G. w. Spoerry left
town yesterday for weeks outing at
Priest lake.
KLoPF HAS JONES & DILLrNGHANs
PAINTS. TRY THEM.
Mccall patterns ia all the latest
styles, at Larsen Bros. NJ 25-J 8.
w. II. Edelhlute, county surveyor,
returned, Wednesday morning, from
Standpoint where he had been for a
week on official business.
w. II. Jones aud family moved to
their new residence on Occur d'Alene
street, Yesterday.
Mrs. M. 4. Schofleld, Of Occur d.
Alene, was the guest of Mrs. L.
Chan,bard, Saturday and Sunday last,
RETURNING home on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Reed, former assis-
tant ia the Rathdrum postotiice, has
departed for her home In Windside,
Neb.
Wen. Ashley, Jr., and L. Chambard
were up on Spring branch the fore
part Of the week, surveying for a
reservoir for the town water supply.
w. C. Quarles, who has been copy.
list ia the auditors Office, has resigned
his position and gone to Lane to keep
books ia his fathers store.
r. f. Young, cashier of the Rath-
drum State bank, was business
visitor to Spokane at the close of last
week.
Roy Baird was in Rathdrum yes
terday from Occur d'Alene, where he
and his parents now reside, having
moved there two weeks ago from
their farm near here.
G.. A. Laird has engaged r. L.
Cole, the plumber, to equip his resi-.
dence with an up-to-date toilet and
cold and hot water bath.
A, Christensen, county commission
er from Laclede, when Ia town Tues.
day, Informed us that he would visit
in Alden, MIMI, for the neyt two
weeks.
g. L. Hoffman aud family are NOV
ing out to Fish lake to spend the
summer. lIr. HeitMan will returt
to town each day to attend to his law
practice.
Stephen Adams expects to leave
Sunday, for Seattle where he vii
visit his daughter who resides there
and incidentally attend the Odd Eel
lows grand lodge Of Washington
He will spend week in Seattle.
G. II. Sheffield resigned his position
as street commissioner last week ant
will spend the summer farming. Tn
town council has appointed Ed Louth
er to I'LL the vacancy.
Ladies suits and Skirts cleaned
pressed and repaired. Skirts tina
are worn at the bottom made to loo
and wear as good as new.
J. MOSS, the Tailor
Next door to Telephone Office.
Miss Blanche Cleland Of PORTLAND
Ore, arrived in Rathdrum Sunda
night and is the guest OF her uncl'
W. II. Cleland whom she had nc
seen for l6 years. Miss Cleland wi
visit relatives here for month
more.
Miss Bessie Potts, late teacher
the primary department of the Thon
pson, Mont, school, visited Mrs.
w. Culp, Monday morning, just pr
vious to departing for Salt Lake CIT
Utah, to spend the vacation. MI
Potts will teach at Murray as prime
pal next term.
:. Il.
WA NrLSrx nooa atunf glfl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-06-01
School Days Over
What Next?

Your finished What going to do nows
who end their school days IN the
schools? II want attention for few min
You higher kind want-busness,
without giving your
single Without spending than you can easily a.
ford.
know how?
simple Instead Of spending your day at desk
big brick building prepare
outlines write the relation ana
send 1t by mail for correction.
all hours You are not tied to any set
hour recitation pay comparatively small sum- and for
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-06-01
Notice to Ladies.

Mrs. W. J. Ford will have charge
of the Bath for ladies at the Star on
Friday afternoons from 2 to and Z
to Q o'clock. Entrance In Mrs. Won
Hosteen's confectionery store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
DENVER FRANCHISES.
QUO Warranio Proceedings Brought
To Test Them

Denver. MAY 95.-DIst. Atty George
a. Stidger today brought quo warran'
TO proceedings In the district court
against the Denver city TramWay
company ana the Denver Gas ana
Electric company TO test the validity
Of the franchises granted these COM
panios al the city election on May %
or the face Of the returns. John t.
Holbrook property owner and secre-
tary of the Colonial Securities COM
pany. is plaintiff of record m the cases.
1t is alleged In the complaints that
hundreds OF fraudulent votes were
counted for the franchises and that
they were defeated by at least 500
votes.
-Four other suits, two quo warranto
and two njunctive. are being prepared
by the Municipal ownership league
against the same two corporations ana
viii be entered next week, regardless
Of the action of Dist. Atty Stidser'
who holds that such proceedings can
bo instituted only through him. A
contest viii also be filed in the county
court tomorrow under the election law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
TWO MURDERERs EXECUTED,

Ration ~ NJ, May 95.--David Ar
guello and John Medlock. negro,
Were hanged IN the jaiyard here to-
day.
The crime FOR which Arguello was
hanged was the murder of Francisco
Garcia, n deputy sheriff. whom he shot
near Ration on Oct. 10. 1905. on July
3, 1904, Argucllo murdered Mrs. celia
Dassart rs years of age. at Bowen, a
coal camp near Trinidad, colo, be-
cause she spurned his attentions. He
escaped after running fight with a
posse I'm the hills. Garcia was at
tempting to arrest Arguello when the
latter shot him.
John Medlock shot and killed a col
ored woman with whom he was living
Al Gardner, y. NJ, several years ago.
He fled to the Indian Territory, where
he attempted 20 Kill another woman,
and for this crime he served three
years IN The federal prison al Lcaven-
worth, Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
WANT U. S. TROOPS TO DO
GUARD DUTY IN FRISCO,

Washington May Ed. b. Byue Of
San Francisco was introduced 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt by Senator Film, Of cal
iforna,
MI Byrue Is here to urge the presi-
dent and secretary Of war 10 permit
the United States soldiers to continue
to perform guard duty in San Fran
cisco. lie told the president chat the
presence Of the soldiers I'm the iudg-
meut OF the people Of the city, was
an absolute necessity. and expressed
the hope that they would not be re-
moved Tor the present
He said It was practically impossi-
Bile for the regular police 10 handle the
situation and properly guard the city
The president assured Mr. Byrnc that
II the people of san Francisco wanted
the soldiers to remain ON guard they
would be permitted to continue there
at least for a month ot more.
Secy. Taft has instructed Maj.-Gen
Greedy, In command ~ the Pacific di-
vision, 10 make arrangements to retain
the military forces in charge Of relief
work in san Francisco until July /, II
such action be necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
4, Arriving at prado Palace Sne
" Mas Given a Magnificent
ovation.
OATH BEsTREWN WITH ROSES
r,,cring the Palace King Or
acrcd that Public be Admitted
TO Grounds.

Asia May s5.--The arrival OF the
oneen OF Spain az the Pardo
' u.sce this evening was the signal iof
magnificent ovation, tes''tying
1s welcome to her new sovereign
"a o'clock the royal train reached
o,,skirts OF the palace park. Here
.,ci,l station had been prepared
,stlng of Il majestic floral arch, be-
=, yhich was suspended huge
.n Of red roses and yellow jonqulls'
.i,hsr side OF the arch was mast
.Jnr British and Spanish banners
nd rose a monster arch which had
erected by the people OF inc
N'.shorine village of MaJahonoa. IL
witbolt official splondor but was
ss,,stivs of the sincerity OF the popu-
sr feeling. 81, ,t,,,,.o and
,.,ntsss Ena entered the noral s'dtioH'
lining them there were the queen
An,her the lnfantas Isabella, bulallt
n'nSuarla Theresa. Prince ferdlnahd'
AZ. members of the goYerenmeht ana
me oajclals Of Madrid
rSe oueen mother embraced her son
..I'his prospective bride The party
~ nassed between lines of hal
,s.,Nsrs bearing pixies. aud, entering
.vIages took up the route to the pal
PRINCESS F,ua. with her mother,
p,lreass Henry Of Rattenberg' and the
Isr nother occupied the first coach
ahie Kiug Alfonso, mounting his
~, oalloped alongside, accompanied
,g princes ferdinand ana carlos. Next
90 The ROYAL horse guard In their
.s,,a uniforms Ladies' Of the Madrid
.,sniN occupied seats along the route,
~, vghlch they strewed the path OF
IN. royal party with flowers. As the
n,rty rassed Processes Eua acknowl-
,5gsd the act with a wave OF her
handkercneL
nd had assembled outside the palace
g,,ss the government giving the
1rsest rein Ia popular curiosity the
nass,se OF the royal party was greet
ID with umutuous cheering and cries
N aIong live the queen Long i've
,6e king and Long live spain
Grouped ON the palace portco were
the court dlgnltaries, presenting an M
posing spectacle as the royal party en-
tered the palace.
AMER entering the palace King Al
,onso directed that the public be adj
mlttsd 70 the grounds, The crowds
.uraed up the avenues. forming a
dense throug Immediately iu front of
tho portico The king appeared on the
uppsr balcony holding Princess Ena by
lie hand. The crowd stood with barred
hsadg TOO greatly impressed TO cheer
hut deep wave Of emotion swept over
Nh, throng. Princess Era, with q rldi-
snt smile. gave a characteristics Eng
Ilsh wave Of her hand. King Alfonso
and The princesS appeared on the bal
rony three times and saIuted tho peo-
NE. This democratic beginning has
woduced a markedly favorable i'm
preston on the public and all Malrid
fesounds tonight with praise Of frin-
cess Ena's character
The crowd surgsd outside the palace
grounds for hours acclalming the fu-
ture bride, Later in the evening King
Alfonso returned to the royal palace,
Princess Ena remaining with her
mother in the Pardo palace until the
wedding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
CAssETT SAILS FOR HOME

Philadelphia. May 2S.--Announcement
was made at the Pennsylvania Railroad
office In this city that President Cas-
satt sailed for home from Chorbourg,
France. this morning. Mr.. Cassatt
went abroad for a holiday trip on May
o. 1t Is believed that the revelations
mado before the interstate commerce
commission are responsible for MI.
Cassatt's sudden change of plans lie
is expected to reach this country sat
urday, June 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
HEAVY SNOW IN COLORADO.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 20
The storms OF the past three days IN
the mountains west OF this city have
left Pixies peak with a heavier mantle
OF snow than has covered this noun
tain before at this period in the year
for a score of seasons,
As the foothills are nearly bare Of
snow and covered with the spring foil
age the effect is particularly striking,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

viii be arg6ed tomorrow, the c9 ,r.
viii not pronounce sentence agd,i.s.
Thomas and Taggert until the motloh
for NV trial Is disposed or
George H. Crosby general lreish'
traffic manager for the Burlington rail-
way. on trial on the same charge WAS
discharged. the court sustaining ue1
murrer alleging that no evidence heu
been presented to connect CROSBY Win
conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Beware of Omimcnts for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

81 mercury viii surely destroy tho sense
az smell and completely 5eranse tho whole
so s,rfoces Such articles should never
Le used except on prescriptions from
,enuiable physicians, rs the damage they
,,.1I 10 is ,eu-fold TO the good you can
NMnssibly derive from thom Halls Catarrh
aye manufactured by " j. Cheney =
,aten internally. acting directly upon
,,o biood and mucous surfaces OF the
wv In buylng Halls Catarrh cure
~ snre YOU Get the genuine II Is taken
internally and made y Toledo, Ohio by
rs.,d ~ druggists Price &c per 5ottlc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constra
tlop. 49,. .----.-----.-.-----.---.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
g. W. PERKINS DISCHARGED.

New York, May 25-Thc appellate d.
vision of the supreme court today
handed down decision dischargng
from custody George W. Perkins. whom
the supreme court had held 10 await
action OF the grand jury on a technical
charge OF grand larceny In connection
with the campaign contributions OF the
New York Life Insurance company to
the Republican national committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
A HANDSOME BLOUSE
OF NET AND CHIFFON

The blouse illustrated is of white
net with a deep round yoke Of pin
tucked chiffon The ruching surround
ing this yoke is of soft green satin rib
bon. A delicate tracery Of applique
lace runs through the center of the
bloused portion and continues across
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
THOMAS AND TAGGART
ARE FOUND GUILTY.

Kansas City May 25.--George T."
Thomas. freight broker and l.. b.
Tagsart. a clerk working for Thomas
IN the United States district court here.
late today were found guilty of the
charge Of conspiracy to Illegally give
rebates TO shippers.
The jury considered the case only 30
minutes before arriving at verdict.
Attorneys for the defendants will file a
motion for new trial, and the motion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
CHILD KILLED IN TORNADO.

Dallas. Tex. May ga special
from Waxahache, Tex. says the resi-
denoe of j. ID. luke a farmer living
eight miles east OF Waxahachle, was
struck today by a tornado and demol-
ished An infant was killed and other
members of the family were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
OLD LADY STARTS WALKING,

New York. May 25.-The story Of Ed
ward Payson Weston's walk from Phil
adelphia 20 New York today led Mrs.
Lena Clyman, IS years old, TO leave
her daughters house here with the an
nouncement that she intended TO walk
to her home at Newport Ohio, Her
relatives have asked the police 10
search for the old lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
BURTON WILL RESIGN.

Washington. MAY Ex-senator Bur
rows at an informal meeting OF the
elections committee, today stated that
there was no doubt Senator Burton
would resign should the supreme court
deny his application for a rc-hearing.
Pending the application the commit
tee will make no Investigation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
VIOLATED MEXICAN LAW

Washington, May 25,--Thc Mexican
governments reply to the American
inquiry in the seizure of the Ameri-
can fishing schooners was received to-
day 1t shows that the ships We're i'm
Mexican waters I'm violation of the
Mexican law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

for the murder on March % Of variety
actress named Alice Minthorn.
Blodgett abandoned his family to fol
low the woman. who, he asserted, cast
him off after his money had been
squandeIed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS

\ large and beautiful assortment of
Ne'y Patterns, colors aud designs.
Come and ser our display
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

Portland, May 25.--George l.. Blod :
gett. once a resident OF Miseoua. Mont.
WAS today sentenced 10 be hanged at
the penitcntiary al salem on June 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Waists, $4.25

. ESquisitely trimmed Lingerie Waists.
made Of finest quality BstIste or Jap silk
choose from, deliberately trimmed In nov
els, fully 10 beautiful and catchy styles 70
choose from, clahorately trimmed m mod
Al styles. with laces and embroldetles
Waists that cannot Be duplicated under
tSH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Waists, $3.50

jap silk or fine sheer muls or Persian
Lawns. about % models AZ this price they
are marked very much under regular coll
ing price beautiful yoke effects formed
With pretty Naleuclennes laCes, medallons
or old Ensllsh embroidery. open back and
front styles long and short sleeves, fancy
collars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assess-
ment Of the tax levied by the CITY C,oun-
ell of Salt Lake City Utan. by o.clinanco
passed July ?. 1906 upon the properfv
abutting upon all OF lots q 8, I and
block 81 plat Fl" Salt Lake City Survsv'
for the purpose OF curbing ana gutterIns
with cement (said gutter to be thlrry tg61
inches wide) the east side OF ThlrteentS
East street from the south side OF Eirs1
South street to the north side OF secnnd
South street. in Paving District No. n is
completed, 80
That the Board OF Equalization and
Review appointed by the City Council for
that purpose. viii meet at the Office ~
the City Recorder. room 1O0 CITY and
County building. on Monday July n. 1eoG
and continue In session until Friday. JnI,
n: 1906, between the hours OF $50 and
4:30 p, m, and will hear and consider anv
objections and make correction OF any
tax which said Board may deem UNEQUAL
or unjust.
That during said time, between tho
hours OF a. m and p. M, said list
VIII be open to public inspection at the
office OF the City Recorder Room 100.
City. and County building, Salt Lako City,
Utah. ''
BY order of the City Council. d,ted
July Q, 1906.
j. B, MoREToN. City Recorder.
Curb and Gutter Extension No. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Today's Entries at Latonfa.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, Aug. THE entries at La
tonn for tomorrow follow
First race thrce.fourths OF mile, sollng-
MnurccD, 80; Prince OF Plcss. Bentricc X,
Nickio, Mamie o, 90, McCutcheon. Still
Hunt, 95; Posing o. Mabel Winn Estcrro,
100; Belleview: 101; Early Boy, Carl Koh.
Ter. Lucullus, WeborGold. lo2, Scotch
Dance, 1o5.
Second race. fve and half furlongs. sell.
iug-Tom Morgan. 90; Larry D.. Bitter
sweet, OF: Beautiful; Mayor. Sir Vugrant.
Walter Mclean. Helen Nacklin, 100; Web
bor LOG: Gromoboi, 112.
Third race threc.fourtbs OF n milo. selling
Miss Anxious, %; Oasis, %, Noel, Hack
Ter. o5, Nine Ninety Seven. Minnehnha. Babe
g.. 90 Mint Boy 100; Phiora, Airship, Dres.
den, Sand Bath, 1o2; Field Lark. lo3; Mag.
ic. los; linda, LOG. Mallcable, los
Fourth race, three fourths OF milo han.
dicap-Mcadow Breeze. 90; Coruscate, 90
John English. 1o2, Ethel Day. Dovout, LOT
Col. Jim Douglass 12i.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs purse
-Bitter Boy, Sand Catcher, 100; Cnmelle,
102; Morales, Bottles, 1o5: 0velando, 1oS
Sixth race, milo, sslling-Quick Rich, SO {,
Alma Gardia, Lorcttn n, Thibcrous, 91 .
Oboron. 90; Gamestor, Casperdipe Pinaud
90; DR.; Bureh, Chactas. 90; Pennant IoI
Royal Legend, 1o2; LnnEdown. Golden Min
eral, LOG; odolctta, 1o7 Capisuno, 112.