davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-02-15
INSPECTORS ITINERARY.
Company E, of Rathdrum, Comes
First, Feb. 10.

AoSy awe ASe
The annual inspection of the
various companies of the National
Guard of Idaho begins this month.
Company "E," of Rathdrum will
be the first company to be inspec-
ted, the time announced to be in
the evening, Feb. Io. The COM
pany will be required to assemble
early at the armory, the inspection
to be at 700. The men will ap-
pear in blue uniform.
The inspection will be made by
Major Lorenzo p. Dawson, U. S.
Army, retired, on duty with the
organized Militia of Idaho.
The various companies will be
inspected as follows:
E, Rathdrum, Feb. Io
c, Standpoint, 20
G, Grangeville, /" %
H, Genesee, rs
D, St. Anthony, Mar. 4
M, Rexburg S
K, Idaho Falls, /" 6
F, Blackfoot, f" 7
L, Weiser, I9
/, 'Payette, 20
A, Nampa, IL
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Sunday School Rally.

A Sunday school rally will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, beginning at 9:I5 and continuing throughout the morning. A special musical pro- gram will be rendered and it is hoped to create new interest in the work. The usual evening services will be held at the church by the pastor, Rev. c. H. Maury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03

Miss Iewel Curtis of Enola came in Saturday and was enrolled in the city school Monday as pupil. This is her third term in the Con- way school. She is making her home with the family of A. l.. De- Armond.
 James Wallace, who has been engaged in railway construction work in Alabama, is in the city, the guest of his brother, J. B. Wal lace, and sister, Mrs. George w. Donaghey. MT. Wallace is now located at Memphis.
 ROoFING-Reinfor concrete makes the best roof known, is cheap, is fire proof, looks we'll and will last always. Ask
 4-tf T. ]. BILLIARD,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
 Enderlin Bros. now gin is now ready. We are prepared to do the very best ginning and wrapping. Bring your cotton to the new gin two blocks southeast of the de- pot. Will grind your corn on Sat- urdays. 4-tf
 Hon. C. A. Newton of Rest, Lin coin county, was in the city the latter part of last week, having en- tered his daughter in Central Col lege. MT. Newton was the repre- sentative of his county in the last legislature.
 LosT-A ladies gold watch, medium size, with chain. Three small pictures inside case. Lost between. Baptist church and my home. Liberal reward for return to this office or to
 5-tf w. M. LEA.
 Farm for Sale.
 I want to sell my farm on Mud dy Bayou near Holland in Faulk- ner county, we'll improved, good water, plenty of fruit. Will sell at bargain. Come and see the place. w. A. BRAGG. 5-tf Holland, Ark.
 Prof. Mart Eubanks of Choctaw, county school examiner for Van Buren county, was in the city Tuesday on his way to home from Little Rock, where he had busi- ness with State Superintendent Doyne. Mir. Eubanks is one of the rising teachers of North Ar kansas.
 Go to John Hess if you want good blacksmithing done. He can suit you in prices and also turn out work on short notice and give satisfaction in wagon and buggy and also machine work of any kind. His shop is on Railroad avenue south of the oil mill. You can find him always ready to meet you. 34tf
 Now is the time to have your up- holstering done. Don't wait. Ring up IA and we will show you sam- ples of all kinds and give you prices on your work. We have just received over 100 pieces new samples of upholstering goods of all kinds, which we would be glad to show you if you will ring us up.
 6-2t I. H. PENCE.
 Congressman-Elect James Dav- enport and family of Vinita, l. T., were here for several days during the past week, guests of MT. and Mrs. l. B. Moore and other friends and relatives in the csunty. MT. Davenport, who is native of Faulkner county, left Wooster for the Indian Territory about fifteen years ago and began the practice of law at Vinita. He has been very successful and was overwhelmingly elected by his district of the new state to seat in the national house of representatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
FEELING HIS LOSS.

Higgins-I see Tighs is wearing a mourning band on his hat. I won. der if it is for his first wife?
 Wiggins-Of course not. He mar. ried again last month.
 Higgins-Yes, I know he did, and I am under the impression that ht is just beginning to feel his bereave ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Rural Route Changed Again.

Rural free delivery route No. I out of Beryl, has again been chang ed and will hereafter leave from Vilonia and be designated as No. 5 from that point. It will leave Vilonia at 7 a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Enrolment at Hendrix.

The enrolment at Hendrix Col lege reached 1o7 yesterday, two more than was ever enrolled dur ing the entire session Of any pre- yiouS year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Central Faculty at Home.

The ladies of Central College faculty will be pleased to receive the ladies of the town, Tuesday, October 8, from 5 to 5 p. m.; the young ladies from 5 to 6 p. m..
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Flyers Opening, October 7 and 8.

Misses Baker and Wilder, in charge of the Fryer store ill Nor rilton, take pleasure in inviting the ladies of Conway to inspect their stock of fall and winter millinery ladies tailored suits, fancy dress goods, belts, neck wear, etc. Il
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
LOCAL NOTES.

When hungry go to Watkins Restaurant. 6-2t J. B. Stowers was here from Ro- land yesterday.
 Eli Kendall of Kendall was in the city yesterday.
 Harrison Patton of Wooster was in the city Tuesday.
 Short order meals at all hours at Watkins Restaurant. 6-2t J. E. Mounger was In from Pleasant Valley Tuesday.
 Full line of spectacles at Robi- nett's. Eyes tested free. 29-tf Mrs. G. w. Middleton of Little Rock visited here Sunday.
 Misses Nettie and Essie Murphy visited at Morrilton Sunday.
 Hoes WANTED - Boydston & Adams want good, fat hogs. 2-tf Go to Favre s, Herbert for fun .eral supplies. East of depot. 5-tf Go to Watkins Restaurant and get good meal for 25 cents. 6-2t WANTED-Veal calves. Highest cash prices paid. C. L. SIMON. If Give us trial and be made hap py. 6-2t WATKINS.
 Eugene Martin was up from Little Rock Sunday and Monday. Rev. C. H. Maury attended pres bytery at Walnut Ridge last week. Max Frauenthal is moving his household goods to Heber this week.
 C.. E. Hilliard is at Chandler, Okla, working at the carpenters trade.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Dunaway Tuesday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. o. J. Owen and children are visiting at her former home in Quitman.
 J. w. Holt, up-to-date black smith and horseshoer. Shop on Oak street. 4-tf George Murphy left Sunday for co Fort Smith, where he has accepted position.
 Clarence Dawson and family wis., ited their former home at Alma the first of the week.
 Mrs. Anna Harrison left Monday for Little Rock, where she will make her home.
 Mrs. C. H. Maury and children have returned from a vist to Pine Bluff and Dermott.
 Frank Clibourn has completed building contract at Morrilton and returned to this city.
 l.. E. Beard has accepted po- sition in the dry goods department of w. M. Harrell & Go.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Hogan of Batesville were here visiting rela- lives the first of the week.
 Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter again opened school at Damascus Mon day. Prof. Vaughter taught sue ,cessful session last year and IS very popular among the people of the district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
W. Y. Blair Dead.

w. Y. Blair of Moore, a promi- nent citizen ot the county, died at his home Tuesday morning at one o'clock, of abcess of the liver. He was 50 years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Cancelling Warrants.

The county court has been in session for several days during the past week, cancelling the warrants which have been paid by the treas urer. There are SI5,243.35 in county warrants and SI3,566.22 in school warrants to be cancelled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Soldiers to Hot Springs.

Two coaches loaded with soldiers and band boys passed through the city enroute to Hot Springs yester- day morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Flyers Opening, October 7 and 8

Be sure to attend Flyers Open ing when in Morrilton on the Big Day." We have an exclusive con- plete line. eff it's worthy, it here; if it's here it's worthy" Tt
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
r Candidate from Sebastian.

A news dispatch from Fort Smith under date of Sept. 27 says that the friends of County Judge Falconer of that place are preparing to launch a gubernatorial boom for him. A caucus was held at which it was decided to being the judge out provided the conditions seemed to warrant his candidacy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Eastern Star Meeting

The local Eastern Star lodge held an interesting meeting at the Masonic hall Friday night. Two new candidates were initiated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Remember

It's not how you live, but how's your iiHer. If not in perfect order, make 1t so by using Sim mons Liver Purif er-tin boxes only. Its the surest safest and most agreeable aid to that or gan ever put mp. o-5t
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
Eno!a Public School.

The public school at Enola be- gan July IS, 1907, and closed Sept. 20, till time to begin the winter school.
 Enrolment: Ist mo. 2d mo. sd mo.
 1oI So 76 Average daily attendance:
 Ist mo. 2d mo. sd mo.
 72.S5 6S.7 56.9 Average daily attendance for 214 months:
 Females ................ 3o. S Total. 68
 w. I. CLARK,
 EDNA CLARK,
 Teachers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03

at Nebo, near Mt. Vernon. Look at Robinette's stock of watches before you buy. Get his prices. Watches from SI up. tf
 Have you tried Watkins for something to eat. If not you don know what you are missing. o-2t
 Cecil Dickerson left Monday for St. Louis, where he will complete his course in medical college.
 For Rent Two large rooms, either furnished or unfurnished.
 s-2t MRS. MARY AUSTIN.
 John Mabry of Nimrod, former citizen of the county, visited his son, Frank, in this city last week.
 Mrs. J. w. Akin and children returned Sunday from Biloxi, Miss. where they have spent several months.
 Mrs. E. c. Browning left this week for Pontotoc, Miss, where she will spend several months with relatives.
 For Rent-Four-room residence near Central College. Apply to Mrs. Cora Simpson at Mrs. Nettie Hoss store. tt
 Mrs. V. l.. Sneed of Fayetteville, who has been visiting in this city for some time, left Tuesday to visit at Little Rock.
 Mrs. l. w. Baker and little daughter of Mountain Home are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Walthall.
 R. M. Huie, another of Van Blu rem county's model young men, is enrolled at Hendrix this year. His home is at Choctaw.
 B. F. Neville of Dalhart, Texas, former resident of this city, was in Conway mingling with old friends Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof. ]. P. Akridge was in the city Mondap. He has just closed a fine school at Chadwick and re- turned to his home east of this city.
 w. A. Gibbon has moved his family into his home in the south ern part of the city recently pur- chased from Mrs. E. A. Allinder.
 Mrs. $. G. Smith was called to Searcy a few days ago on account of the illness of her daughter, Miss Floy, who is attending Galloway College.
 Miss Alma McCulloch returned last Thursday from Galveston, Texas, where she spent the sum- mer with her sister, Mrs. s. R. Twitty.
 Mrs. M. E. Shoulders, who has been visiting relatives here for the past month, left Tuesday for Vicks- burg, Miss, where she will make her home.
 Mesdames J. J. and A. E. Liv- ingston were at Little Rock Tues day to spend the day with Miss Lucy Livingston, who is teaching art at Fordyce.
 Mrs. J. c. Dodson has resigned her position as matron of the Odd Fellows orphans home at Bates vile and returned to make her home in this city.
 Miss Mary Weserheld very pleas antly entertained a number of young people at the home ot her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Wester- field, Monday evening. SALESMAN WANTED to look af- ter our interest in Faulkner and adjacent counties. Salary or Com i mission. Address THE HARVEY OIL Co.,, CLEVELAND, o. It'
 Prof. T. J. Bullion returned Saturday from Mt.- Vernon, where he had just closed very success ful school. He will begin school again at that place November I.
 Mrs. J. A. Pence and daughter, Miss Della, returned Tuesday from Houston, where they were called on account of the illness of Mrs. Fences sister, Miss Emma Jones.
 Mrs. Charles Frauenthal and daughters returned Sunday from Memphis and MT. and Mrs. Frau enthal are now at home in the Wienmann cottage on Locust ave
Arizona republican., 1907-12-29

Members Of Arizona Lodge
= No. >, +. and A. NJ. and So
Ia journing brethren are request
/SN ed to meet at the Masonic hail
wy at 2:30 Sunday. Dec seth. for
SN the purpose of conducting the
funeral services of our late
brother. 5. +. Birmingham Of Pacific
Lodge No. S22. Honolulu, H l.
\. W. GALPfN. W. VI.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-29
THE OPERA cHoRAL-The opera

TIE Of6hH S1OhbI-ll Inc OpCi ii
Choral now being organized by Mad
anne Pinney. as permanent institu-
ton for Phoenix, is meeting with
marked success. y number of prom
inent persons are interested in its
progression An enthusiastic 6umber
OF musical people met 1T Madame
Pinney's studio ON Thursday evening
aud discussed future plans. II l. pro-
posed "a have Il president. vice. pres
iient, secretary. treasurer. husines5
manager and directors. all Of whom
win be shortly announced. While
Madame Pinney viii conduct the
and drill the Soloists in their
construction. brilliant. flowing with
wit and humor. will be the kind Of en-
tertainment provided. The first re-
hearsal for the "Mikado" will lie held
at Rollins Art Studio LIST ave near
Adams st. Friday evening. January
3rd. at p. IN. All singers cordially in
VitCd to be present.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-29
NO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
The President Believes the Official
Family Is Big Enough.

New York. Dee. 2S.-Thc committee
Of one hundred Of the National Health
league announced today nj meet
ing of the members. that letter had
been received from President Rnose-
Welt in which he opposed q national
department Of health To- he under the
direction of new cabinet officer
President Roosevelt i'm his letter
said: Il believe we could have with
advantage a board put under one of
the existing departments. but we need
no additional cabinet officers. on the
contrary, they would be a disadvan
tage.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-29
HONOURAN ACTIVITY.
Preparations Making For an Invasion
of Guatemala.

Puerto Cortez. Dec. 2S-An expedi-
ton is being organized at Belize
British Honduras. for the purpose Of
making an armed invasion Of Guate-
mala, according to advices received
here. General Lew Christmas, for
merry Of Memphis. Tenn. has recOv-
cred from wounds received last July
during the war between Nicaragua
and Honduras. and is recruiting be-
fore Puerto BaTrios. the Atlantic port
Of Guatemala.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
RYAN ON new LEAD.
Wou.d Compel Telegraph Companies
to Give Better Service.

Unless I can get the state of Kan
sas to take up the matter" said Frank
j. Ryan, member of the state railroad
ommission, 81 shall see to it that
mandamus proceedings are commence
ed in Wyandotte and Leavenworth
counties by the county attorneys, to
compel the telegraph companies to
give better service to those towns. The
companies claim that they can't on
account of the strike, but their char
ter does not excuse them on this
ground In Kansas City, Kan, the
biggest town in the state, they main
tain no town office for commercial
business. In Leavenworth. city of
1000, they refuse to keep a night
operator. The attorney general says
that the state has secured a writ of
custer against the company, and can
do nothing more I will see what the
county officials can do. I am going to
fight these telegraph companies. They
need it,
Mr.. Ryan was asked for a state
ment concerning the avowed intention
of Cyrus Leland to abolish the board.
GAS a member of the board" said
Mr.. Ryan. II do not think it fitting
to make any statement about that
matter. Personally, 1 will say that
have done my very best to discharge
the duties of the office as they should
be discharged, and I welcome the full
est investigation into my conduct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
UN WRITTEN LAW.
A Reno County Murder Case Is
Attracting Attention.
Charlie Owen Will Admit That
He Killed the Man,
NOT TO DISPUTE FACTS
Plead That Home Was Ruined
as Justification.
What the Wife Will Say Will
Be a Puzzle 10 Unravel.

Hutchinson. Kan, Sept. 24.-On We'd
nesday in the district court will open
the first murder trial in Reno county
for several years. 1t will be the trial
of Charlie Owen for the killing of Tex
Mullen. This trial will probably draw
one of the largest crowds that have at
tended court in Hutchinson since the
present court house was built and will
crowd the facilities of the court room
to the utmost 1t is case in which the
plea of the ''unwritten law will be held
up to a jury of Reno county men and
they will be asked to place the ''unwrit-
ten law" above the statute law and turn
loose slayer because he claims to have
done the deed in defense of the honor
CT his hearthstone.
NandeVaer & Martin will defend
Owen 1t will be admitted that owen
slew Mullen and the facts and details
OF the killing will not be disputed. 1t
will be as far as the defense is concern
ed a matter of motive and justification
for the act because of the prOvocation
On Monday afternoon, August 26, past,
TEX" Mullen came into Hutchinson on
local freight from the west and as he
climbed down from the cars and at Ad-
ans street was opening a switch to cut
out some cars Owen approached him
from behind and with the exclamation,
Now I've got you" or something TO
Mullen ran but was shot twice more.
Owen then went to his home on North
Monroe street and searched the house
for his wife, for the purpose of killing
her. it is supposed. She was away at ii
neighbours and escaped. After being
arrested Owen tried to kill himself, but
was prevented by the officers Owen
was gambler and has been in trouble
many times. He was pretty drunk
when he killed Mullen, having filled up
ON whisky to nerve himself for the deed.
Owen told his story, after the killing,
saying thas his wife confessed that
Mullen came to his home when he was
away and made improper advances to
her, that she resented his actions and
PEELED her to yield.
He also claimed that Mullen did
this repeatedly. In her statement to
the officers after the crime Mrs. Owen
confessed her relations with Mullen.
but said he did not force her, that
she was more to blame than Mullen,
and evinced regret over the killing of
the ''boy," as she called Mullen. Just
what line of testimony she will be
willing to give is of course not known
to the public. 1t has been claimed
that at the trial she will go on the
stand and bare herUwomans soul ana
offer her story of adishonor as a sacri-
flee to save the man who is said to
have been none too kind and none too
good a provider as a husband If she
tells this kind of a story it is said the
prosecution will confront her with her
sworn statement that she led Mullen
on and was more to blame for the re-
lations between them than was Null
len, and that he was not an aggressor.
Judge Gale this morning ordered
a special venire of fifty jurymen for
the trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24

are practicing hard for the coming
event.
Commencing Wednesday evening,
the Elks will hold meetings regular
ly once week throughout the winter
months, instead of every two weeks
as has been the custom through the
summer months.
DR.. Freeman. of the Santa Fe hos
pital, and George Stansfield, no longer
able to resist the -all of the prairie
hen, left for Dodge City last night
where they will spend the remainder of
the week shooting.
The knights of Pythias are holding
forth in Topeka today. There was
parade on Kansas avenue this after
noon and later in the day meeting of
the officials of the order will be held
in the state house
D. w. Mulvane has given out an in
terview in which he states that it is
his opinion that the next Republican
national convention will be held in Kan
sas City. The interview, however, was
given to a Kansas City reporter.
Wallace z. Sherlock has accepted
the position as editor of the Farmers
Advocate. He was reared on a farm
near Oberlin, where he is considered
an authority on farming, having writ
ten a number of books and pamph-
let's on the subject.
A special meeting of the advisory
board and members of the Topeka Or
phanS' Home association Will be held
a the home parlors at s o'clock on the
evening of September rs. Among mat
tiers to be considered will be the needed
sanitary improvements at the home.
Rev. Sam Small, who will lecture
at the First Methodist church this
evening on prohibition is an orator OF
national reputation. There will be no
admission charged, but following the
Methodist plan. a free will offering
will be taken for the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses of the lecturer.
The members of the White Sox are
beginning to go home. Arnold left last
night for Superior, Wis, where he will
spend the winter. Ragan went to Kan
sas City this morning. Siekmeyer and
RukeI left this morning for their homes
in Iowa and Wisconsin respectively.
Most of the others will leave in a day
or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
TO TAKE OVER WIRES.
Plan for State Supervision of Tele-
graph and Telephone.

New York. Sept. 24.-If the plans
of the public service commission of
this state carry that body, after the
next session of the legislature, will
have supervision over telephone and
telegraph companies to about the
same extent that it now has supervis-
ion over railroads and street railways,
gas and electric lighting companies
and common carriers generally. Plans
are on foot to bring the telephone and
telegraph companies within the scope
of the public service act and these
plans are said to have the sanction of
Governor Hughes.
From an authentic source it is
learned that the public service board
for this district has already taken the
matter up with it's counsel, Abel
Blackmar, and that memoranda for a
legislative amendment to the present
act have been made from which later
on a bill to be presented at Albany
at the next session will be drawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
WANT THE MILITARY ROAD.
Farmers and TOwnspeOple Tell ID. r.
Anthony They Will Aid.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 24.-Vernon
NJ. PIERCE. chief engineer in the bureau
of public roads in the department of ag-
riCulture, and Congressman d. r. An
thony have left here for a preliminary
inspection of the proposed route of the
military macadam road between Fort
Leavenworth and Fort Riley. They
Travelled the old government, or Santa
Fe trail to Easton. Mr.. Peirce took
notes on the topography of the country
and the rock deposits. Farmers and
townspeople met them at Easton and
offered rock free and teams to haul it.
Another party met them at Winchester
and offered free rock and every aid pos
sible. Mr. PIERCE took down the names
of all farmers and others who offered
to aid. a committee of Oskaloosa citi
zens met Mr.. PIERCE and Mr.. Anthony
at Winchester and took them over the
route to Oskaloosa. A conference with
farmers and Oskaloosa citizens was
held there last night. Mr.. Peirce and
Mr.. Anthony will go to Topeka today.
kilograms and telephone messages
came in today from Osawkie,
Perry. Wamego and other towns along
the road to Fort Riley. requesting Mr.
Peirce and Mr.. Anthony to visit them
and offering assistance in building the
road.