davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-02-22

and Saturday. Applicants for
first, second and third grade county
certificates, state certificates and
life diplomas may try at this ex-
animation.
Last Saturday evening, the Roy
al Neighbors surprised the Wood
men with a splendid array of
refreshments at the close of the
regular session of the latter.
The Fraternal Building associa-
ton has paid $500 more on the
principal Of the mortgage against
it, thus reducing the hall indebted
ness from $4,000 to $500. The
interest for the year ending Feb.
10th, $500, was paid at the same
time.
AT the hall this evening the high
school girls basketball champion
ship for the county will be decided
by the last of a series of three
games between the Rathdrum and
Standpoint teams. The first game
of the series was won by Rathdrnm,
the second by Standpoint; the third
will decide the supremacy of the
two teams.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-02-22

The strike conditions in Butte,
Mont, which have caused the discon-
tinuance of every newspaper publish
ed there, promises to remain un-
changed for some time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-02-22

On Monday the bill in the Idaho
legislature to license gambling was
killed by being indefinitely postponed.
The test oath bill passed the house
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday the
local option bill, considerably amend
ed, also passed the house. No more
new bills will be introduced after the
18th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-02-22
Alias Summons.

district OF the State OF Idaho, in and Tor
the County Of KoCtenai.
Lenorc b. Loftn, Plaintiff, Alias
John 7. Loftin, Defendant. Summons.
The State of Idaho, :,
To John II. Loftin, the above named
defendant,
Yon are hereby notified, as you have been
of the Clerk-of the District Court of the First
Judicial District OF said State, In Rathdrum,
County Of kpotcnai the complaint of tho
ana decree 81 dvorce are Sought to 6e eb
tained, dissolving the marriage now existing
between said plaintiff AND defendant, and
minor child OF plaintiff and defendant, to the
plaintiff
For general relief and for costs.
The grounds upon which said decree for
PENDANT has abused plaintiff by calling her
vile and insulting names, which were false
and WHICH were known to defendant OF be
reason inflicted extreme cruelty upon their
infant child. by hanging lhe child, when only
five days old, by his dress from u nail in tho
wall and carried said child about with Its
head down; when said child was two weeks
old defendant threw 1t across the room to IL
bed; that he would light matches and set the
child's hair on lire and burn the childs bare
feet with matches, Then he WOULD throw
the baby on the floor and kick it. : ;
Ihat since sild marriage defendant has
wilfully neglected to provide for plaintiff
the common hecessaries of life, having the
ability SO to do. and has compelled plaintiff
to live upon the proceeds OF her own labor,
all OF which facts are fully set forth in plain
titf's verified complaint ~
And you are also notified that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint within
ten days after service hereof. IL served with
IN kootenai County, ana within twelfty days,
II served out of said county but within the
said Judicial District. and within forty days,
Ii served out of the District (exciGsive of the
day of service), the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded IL said com-
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court OF the First
(SEAL\ Judicial District of the State Of
(@~ Idaho. in and for Countyof Keot-
- email, this the 6th day of February
A. ID. 1907,
IT, QUERLEs, Clerk.
By Jas. A. Foster Deputy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-02-22
Personal Mention.

today.
Klopf pays the highest cash price
for furs, such as mink, lynx, etc. If
Auditor T. L. Quar!es was a visitor
TO Spokane this week.
John M. Repass returned from a
trip to Spokane last Sunday.
A. Upright was in town one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. N. Steele of Rim
rock are the parents of son, born
Monday, Feb. IS.
FOR SALE--Good clean seed oats
and whe It. Mrs. Lancaster s. Son.
F.22-Al,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wineman tf Rim
rock have little daughter, born Sun
day.
E. r. Whitla, former county attor-
ney, was in town Wednesday from
Occur d'Alene.
1gnatE We'll of Standpoint was in
town Wednesday looking after bust
ness matters.
LOST STRAYED OR SToLEN-Liver
and white colored English Pointer
dog. Liberal reward paid for his re-
turn to D. e. Dandy, Rathdrum. Ida
no. F22-MI5.
It. W. BARLEY, state deputy of the
M. w. A., was here yesterday from
Moscow.
ID. G. Grigg, farmer residing
near Granite, transacted business in
the city, yesterday.
Otto w. Schilling OF Post Falls
came over on a business trip yester-
day.
Geo. Oakland and Thomas Cable
were here from Statelinc, Tuesday, to
attend the military ball.
FOR SALE:-6 room house. In
quire of MIR. G. A. Laird, Rathdrum,
Idaho. 81.
Rubt. Kercheval was the honored
guest at party given by number
of his friends last Saturday evening.
Ex-Sheriff Doust of Naples was
shaking hands with friends in Rath-
drum, Tuesday. Mr.. Doust has been
mentioned for appointment for sheriff
Of Bonner county In which he now
resides.
Souvenir aluminium post cards Of
the new Presbyterian church and
pastor may be had at the TRIBENE
office for l5c each or for Csc
FOR SALE Best milk and butter
strain thoroughbred Jersey bull. COM
ing two years old; price $50. Address
or inquire Of J. II. Kennedy, Post
Falls, Idaho. f15tf
Andrew A. Merritt of Valley,
recent deputy under Sheriff Doust,
was here Tuesday. Mr.. Merritt says
his home is about nine miles north
of the southern boundary of the ne "
county Of Bonner.
w. G. Klopf, who has been visiting
with his brother G.. r. Klopf, of this
place for some time past, departed,
Monday, on his return to his home at
Neillsville, Wis.
e. S. Harding of Athol was In
town few days ago having just re-
turned from visit TO Kansas and
Oklahoma where he spent part of the
winter.
II. c. Thompson, abstractur of Sc
attic, who was here all last year, re-
turning to Seattle in December, Is
mere again LnlS week.
Warden E. L. Whitney of the state
penitentiary at Boise, was in Rath-
drum few hours last Sunday.
Superintendent G. w. Speerry of
the Rathdrum schools was down to
Spokane on brief business trip, Sat-
hrday.
Constable H. G. Traue of Sand
point cane in Tuesday night with
two prisoners for the county Jail,
Mr.. Traue lntimates that the tou b
element is quite numerous at the
point
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-02-22

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho in and for
the County of KoCtenai.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Another Line Projected.

Active steps are being taken to build a line from Pine Bluff to Monti- cello, a distance of 55 miles, via Star City and Tyro, to connect at Pine Bluff with a road which is now being sur veyed to DeVall'e Bluff, and at Monti- cello with a line projected south to Hamburg, and thence via the A. l.. & G. to Monroe. Surveys were made about IS months ago, and the right of way has been secured. A prelim- mary survey has also been completed for the Pine Bluff, North and South Railroad, with which the Monticello line would connect for DeBall's Bluff. The proposed line would develop country rich in agricultural resources, and capable of producing cotton, rice, hay and many other crops.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Fnty-Elqht Suits.

Fifty-eight damage suits, aggrega- ting about s125, 900, were filed in the Jefferson circuit court at Pine Bluff recently, against the St: Louis South western Railway Company, commonly known as the Cotton Belt, for losses sustained in the big fire which occur red in that city on February 13, 1907. The allegations in the various suits are the same and in substance claim that the fire originated from sparks from an engine of the defendant com- pany. Some of these suits were insti- tuted by the property owners in the burned district for losses sustained over and above the amounts of insur- ance received by them. Some of the plaintiffs had no insurance. The others are brought by various insur- ance companies under the powers of subrogation contained in their policies for the amount of insurance paid to each of the insured.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Seeking More Room.

A stock company has been organized at Helena with an authorized capital stock of s250,000. for the purpose of building practically another town to be known as West Helena. and connected with Helena, by an inter- urban electric line. For this purpose an option has been secured by the company on 2.200 acres of land one mile and a half west of the city, which will be improved by the grading of streets, putting down sidewalks, and the erection of light, water and power plants, and the construction of an adequate sewer system. This movement was made necessary by the present lack of accommodations for those who come to Helena to make their homes. Helena is so situated physically that further expansion is practically inn possible and the need of more houses for homeseekers is becoming more apparent every day.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
S@S f ARKANSAS N ESTATE NEWSQ
Gold Discovered In Arkansas.

Gold, believed to be in paying quan- titles has been discovered in Mont gomery county, about a mile and half northeast of Womble. Messrs. Blair and Thompson made the discov- cry on their farm J. J. Thompson was formerly miner, having worked in the pit ia this and several other states. Finding what he believed from indications to be gold-bearing rock, he traced the leal to a bluff on the farm. Then he blasted off num- Der of specimens and sent them to firm of assayers in Los Angeles, in whom he had perfect confidence. Blair and Thompson recently received the result of the assay, which showed that the rock tested carried gold in the proportion of S11.SS to the ton, with traces of silver. The rock is dark colored, streaked with layers of quartz. A shaft has been sunk to the depth of 15 feet and the owners say that the ore shows greater richness as the depth increases. They have sent specimens of this deeper ore rock to be assayed and are now awaiting a report on it. MT. Thompson claims to be sufficiently familiar with gold bearing rock to reconiZe it when he sees it, which facts led to the dis covery. He believes Montgomery county contains gold, silver, lead and zinc in paying quantities and that all that is needed is capital for the de- yOlOpment of her mineral resources.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
North Arkansas Association.

The Northwest Arkansas Editorial Association is in session at Fay etteville. The program as outlined by the committee is as follows: Presidents address, c. E. Miller, Eureka Springs Times-Echo; enroll ment; historians report. Albert Gar rison, Marshall Republican; ''The Nee essity of Press Associations" H. l.. Cross, Bentonville Sun; Editorial Ethics," M. L. Hilderbrand, Prairie Grove Herald; Press Room Points" E. c. Funk, Rogers Democrat; "The Price of a Newspaper Subscription, :" John P. Stafford, Springdale News; good of the order; "The Politician and the Newspaper" J. s. Stevenson, Bentonville Democrat; journalistic quartet; "The Editorial Page" w. M. Malone, Eureka Springs Flashlight; ''The Local Page" John R. Newman, Harrison Times; Country Cores pondence," J. F. Stafford, Springdale News; "The Business Manager" A. c. Veach, Gravette News; good of the order; election Of officers.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Merchants Will Givs Prizes.

The Board of Trade at Morrilton has decided to establish a trades day. on the second Tuesday in each month, the first one to be held on October S. Ten thousand buttons have been ordered with Meet me at Mor- rilton on the second Tuesday" inscribed thereon. There will be a big barbecue given on this day free to everybody. Each merchant in Mor- rilton will make special bargain sales on these days, and prizes of merchan- disc and cash will be offered to the farmer bringing the largest load of produce, finest team, best grade of cotton, corn, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Widow of Ex-Governor Dead.

Mrs. Mary Kim Roane, widow of the late John Selden Roane, fourth governor of Arkansas, died recently at her home at Tulip in Dallas county. The Roanes liver near Pine Bluff until 1867, where Governor Roane died, after which Mrs. Roane returned to her old home in Tulip, where she has since resided. In her young woman hood she was one of the belles of Arkansas and was held in high es- teem.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Two hundred and ten loaded freight cars is the train which a locomotive, lately built for the Erie railroad. will haul upon level track. The locomo- tive weighs more than 200 tons and is supported upon Is driving wheels, eight on each side. A train a mil and half long, which is the length o 210 cars, would have astounded rail- road men of the last generation, de clares the Youths Companion, but en. gineers to-day are looking to longer trains, if they have not already made them up.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Sues For $5.oOO Libel.

Philip Dart, a blacksmith, has filed suit against the Daily Texarkanian of Texarkana, for the sum of S5,00O, which he alleges he has been damag- ed in character and reputation. by reason of an item which appeared in the paper about three weeks ago giv- ing an account of plaintiffs arr est on a warrant charging him with aggra- vated assault upon his step-daNghter. The plaintiff alleges that part of the allegations, as printed in the article, are untrue and libelous.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Proaress of lnterurban.

Working surveys have been nearly completed, and a large portion of the right of way guaranteed, for the Iit- tie Rock and Pine Bluff interurban, according to one of the promoters. The exact route of the survey cannot be ascertained. It pursues the same gen. eral course as the Rock Island as far as Galloway, and then parallels the Cotton Belt until within a short distance of Pine Bluff, when the river will be crossed. It is said the con- struction of two bridges is included in the plans.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Found Pay Dirt.

The Schell Mining Company has found a rich deposit in it's mipe near Yellville at a depth of 84 feet, the jack being valued at $45 per ton. The cost of sinking the shaft to this depth and carrying on all other work in con- nection with it has been $4,8O0. The company now expects to siuk the shaft sixteen feet further, and will then erect $12,000 concentrating plant.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

construction of ship canal between Bremen and Hamburg, a distance of about 75 miles. Ships now have to go down the Elbe and up the Weser to get from Hamburg to Bremen, whereas the proposed canal, using the river Wumne as part of it, would make direct communication possible, saving much time
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Not to be outdone by the submarine exploit of the president of the United States, M. Clemenceau, the French premier, made an ascent in Paris the other day in a steerable war balloon. During the trip a pipe burst, and the premier was splashed with hot water. It took 20 minutes to make the needed repairs, and during this time the bal loon remained stationary above the city.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

4 macadamized road between St. Louis and Kansas City will be com pleted within two years. Construc- tion work will be begun next spring. The Missouri legislature appropriated $500,000 for the purpose at it's last session. The road will be 60 feet wide. On its completion another, ex- tending from north to south through the state, will be undertaken,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Killed by Falling Tree.

Edwin Vowell, of Marmaduke, son of Mat Vowell, and promising young man of 22, was killed recently by a tree falling upon him while engaged with his brother in cutting timber ep the farm of his father two miles south of Marm3duke.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Sues Street Car Company.

Miss Lillie Orton of Pine Bluff has sued the street car company for $5,625 damages for injuries she re- ceived by jumping from a car during a panic among the passengers caused by a broken cable.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Seriously Wounded.

Hiram Gam was seriously wounded by being stabbed in the breast by Will Murphy at Rust. The quarrel which resulted in the stabbing began with a conversation in which each young man was good naturedly roast ing the other.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Walter Page remarks that the worst written books year after year are written by our scholars and academic men" This is painful and abrupt way of putting it, but, says the Chicago News, it is true word never. theless.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
 German Colony.

The efforts began some months ago by the Rev. George Kirschke of the German Lutheran church to promote the establishment of German colony in and near Mena are bearing fruit. Already a goodly number have gone there and bought property
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Liberty, the bronze lady in New York harbor. will be 21 years old in October. The government, as if to celebrate her birthday, is putting an elevator into her torch-bearing arm, repairing her pedestal and cleaning her dusky skin.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

for doing his own plumbing. Perhaps he charged himself less for it than the constitution provides in such cases
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

The name of Michael Scott is the earliest among the Scotch poets, but the oldest fragments of Scottish poetry now known to exist consist Of few lines of lamentation on the death of Alexander H. of Scotland, which took place in 12S6.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Two Men Shot.

Eddie and Winfield Wise, brothers, were shot to death at Huttig by c. B.. and E. o. Dukes and Henry Wheeler, of Cecil, La, who claimed that Eddie Wise had wronged their sister.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Those seven children who were born on steamer that was crossing the Atlantic can amuse themselves all their lives writing to the papers to ask what nationality they are.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Naturally it will be gratifying to the daring explorer who first reaches the north pole to find that all winds will wait him southward
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Hurt, in Runaway.

Flave Carpenter, Jr. and James Stone, two young men of Philadelphia, were thrown out of buggy in a runaway recently, and both of them were seriouly injured.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

It is estimated that the people of Chicago spend s300,000 annually in getting their shoes polished, but that Is not drop in the bucket compared to what they spend in getting other shines
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Young Wife Suicides.

Mrs. H. c. Brown of Ashdown, who of 14, committed suicide at Fort Worth a few days ago. No cause is assigned for her rash act.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

More than 100000 microbes, it is officially reported. were found in one spoonful of recently analysed sa.a- pie of milk. These milkmen should be obliged to boil the water.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Surprise is expressed when wom- an burglar is caught that she should be stylishly dressed. That is what she steals for.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Fine for flirting" says headline In a Montana paper Police court or moonlight on the lake?
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Japan appears to be going ahead on the theory that Korea is not ye 21 years of age.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

A goat may not be much for milk but as the butter he is in class A.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

A low-lying country does not need to have low-lying people.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

A man isn't necessarily bald be- cause he has no heir.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

fe shooting match 10 1t was at first navy unrepre- lure to provide -tation of the } do all the ought, how. nd a naval ys of the hampton I behind e man. ing og
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
ZION SPORT AND
ANUSENEN NT-MAO
Immense Crowds Respond to
Call of Various Resorts
Sunday.
RETURN HOME TIRED. BUT
FULL OF CONFINEMENT
City Has the Biggest Day of
Pleasure Season That Is
Yet Young.

Zion went sport and amusement mad
OF the yet young season the climatic
conditions we're ideal and thousands re-
sponded TO the call OF she parks. resorts
and other amusement and recreation
places about the city
The city was nearly depopuated by
the exodus TO the suburban pleasure re =
sorts. The exodus began In the early
morning, hundreds leaving the city just
TO spend the day in the charm and quiet
ness OF the country, thereby escaping the
citYs CRIME and dust.
The immense plea sure and contentInent
seeking crowds spen, the day In great
good joy and returned TO the city and
their homes tired but Intensely satisfied
with themselves and the day Cares and
troubles were laid aside and forgotten
sion and quietness, the green or the
trees and grass. and the perfume of the
flowers Of the country
Returning homeward, Immensely sat
ished with itself. the crowd did not for
get the Dooly block oracle fon his part
In making possible the days enjoyment.
No wraps were needed, yet there was nc
disagreea be perspiration. The maxi
mum temperature OF the day was SIS,
while the lowest was 40
On account OF the perfect weather con-
ditious. hundreds of visitors came TO Salt
Lake and saw the sights Sunday. Incl
dentally helping the excursion business
along materially. For a big part of the
day many OF the street cars displayed
The standing room only sign. Besides
the Immense crowds at the resorts. the
various baseball games were we'll pat
ronized. All in all. Zion had the biggest
day OF the pleasure season. spending IL
In diversity Of entirely pleasant ways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
DOCTORS FOOD TALK
Selection Of Food One Of the Most I'M
portant Acts in Life.

A Mass. doctor saws: "Our health
and physical and mental happiness are
so largely under our personal control
that the proper selection Of food
should be, and is one Of the most I'M
portant acts IN life,
On this subject, ] may say that
know Of no food equal IN digestibilitv,
and more powerful in point OF nutri
ment, than the modern Grape Nuts, four
heaping teaspoons of which is sufficient
for the cereal part of meal. and OK.
perIence demonstrates that the nser is
perfectly nourished from Que meal to
another
81 am convinced that the extensive
and general use of high class foods of
this character would increase the term
Of human life, add to the sum total Of
happiness and very considerably i'm.
prove society in general | am free TO
mention the food, for [ personally know
of its value.
Grape-Nuts food can be used by
babes in arms, or adults IT is ready
cooked, can be served Instantly, either
cold with cream, or with hot water or
hot milk poured over All sorts of pud
dings and fancy dishes can be made
with Grape'Nuts. The food is concen.
trated and very economical, for four
heaping teaspoons are sufficient for the
cereal part Of a meal Read the little
book, NThe Road to Wellville," IN
pkgs- There . a Reason.