davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
ONE THOUSAND 60 ON STRIKE.
Cotton Operatives at Chioopee, Mass, in
Dispute Over Wages

Chicopee, Mass, Jan. 1o--One thousand operatives
at the cotton mills of the Chicopee Manufacturing
Company. at Chicopee Falls. struck to-day ON ac-
count OF dispute with the agent regarding wages
Several hundred hands remained at work but it is
thought that unless the strike is settled within q
down. - N
Mr.. Rawlinson the agent, said tonight that he
had hundred persons at work and that he
did not look for protracted strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
REPORT MIR. Comfy WILL RESIGN
Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise Said To
Be Dissatisfied.

Because, IT As alleged. the power Of transfer
ring subordinates has been taken from him,
William F. Comfy. assistant appraiser of mer-
chsndise. 1t is said. is about to resign his place
in the Public Stores Building. Comfy is said to
be Presidential appointee, and the rumor has IL
that he has not been contented with his plaos
under the administration OF the appraiser.
Colonel Edward s. Fowler
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
CHARLES M'elLL HELD FOR TRIAL

Toronto, Ont. JAN 10.-Charles Mociu lats
manager OF the wrecked Ontario Bank was to-
day held for trial on the charge Of stealing
$4,000 from the banks funds, which funds ara
alleged TO have been misused In speculation in
New YORK McGill was again admitted to bail
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
SALE OF ORIENTAL ANTIQUITIES

A sale Of Chinese and Japanese antiquities be-
longing to Jirokich Yoghy. native and collector
cs Kioto. japan. will be held to-day o'clock at
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, No. 3s3 to ag
Fourth avenue. The sale will include japanese
color prints albums. illustrated books and paint
fnss
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement was made In Boston yesterday of
the engagement OF Grafton D. Cushing, former
president of tho Boston School Board, to Miss
Anlts L. Peahody, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A Peabody. of New York Mr.. Gushing Is
q member of the Somerset Club and a graduate OF
Harvard. class of SO.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
BUYS ALLEGHENY COUNTY BONDS.
fBy Telegraph 20 Ths Tribune. 7

tBy Telegraph 20 The TribuneI
Pittsburg Jan. 10-The Pittsburs Trust Company
this afternoon bought issue of $780, 900 Alls-
gheny County bonds which will run thirty years
az per cent The only other bidder was n w.
Harris y Co.. OF New York and Chicago. whose bid
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11
). v. LOTT ASSUMES NEW DUTIES.

James " Lott, who has resigned the cashiership
OF the Mercantile National Bank after service of
twenty-five years. will assume to-day his new du-
ties cashier OF the Liberty National Hank to
which he was elected on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-11

What little increase there has been in the number
OF deaths from winter TO winter dwfndles to moth
ing when It Is remembered that between the win
ters of 190406 and 1906 0S the population OF Brook
lyn increased 1900 and that between the win
of 1eO50s and 1e0507 the population increased
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

And to see the room where Burns was born
And to view his gun and powder-hon
And bed and clock and pot ard chair
And things on exhibition there;
And AIloway Kirk and the "unco sight
Which gave old Tam o'Shanter fright
At the Brig o Doom a fiddler blind,
A Scotchman cauny. old, and kind,
Was asked BY TEDDY-G if he
Would loan his fiddle Tor an hour 70 see
II jig or two and Scottish airs
Danced and sung by Teddy Bears
Would bring the crowd and money make
For the fiddler blind to his home to take.
But the fun they made in clog and tune
Was a stunt quite new at the Brig o. Doom:
There was "Cakc-val., Sue and Yankee Doc
And things well known to me and YOU.
The crowd ii came; they knew the airs
And recognized the Roosevelt Bears
And thought of home across the sea
And sheled ont money quick and free
And said TO TEDDIES-B and c.:
You're each chip of the Teddy tree
And arc masters OF diplomacy"
On Glasgow street they met lad,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

Some Irish stew and roasted game
And a dozen things they couldn't name.
And as they left and said good-by
They praised the Irish TO the sky;
The biggest heart ard the sweetest smile
Were always found on the Emerald Isle
Ard now for Scotland Land Of heather
Bens and lochs and rainy weather!
The folks turned out in The town of Ayr
To get a glimpse of TEDDY Bear
For the news had spread DER glen and moor
That the Bears would stop at Ayr for sure;
And stop they did, Tor said TEDDY-B,
We've come to Scotland Just to see
Where Bobby Burns lived when a lad
And to see what kind OF home he had
And to read each song and learn the tune
On the banks and braes OF Bonnie Doom
I'll do the singing" said TEDDY-G,
And the dancing too; leave that to me-
I can do a clog or the Highland fling
Or Scotch scllottische or anything"
And dance they had in the town Of Ayr
While crowds Of children lined the square.
Then out they went to take a look
And to write their names in the tourists boo
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

In Edinburgh the following day
The Bears were feeling somewhat gay
And TEDDY-G to show his skill
And to view" he said the Castle hill"
Climbed hand over hand without being caught
4 monument 70 Walter Scott,
To the very top when he called back
Three cheers. l say, for the Union Jack"
While Wee Macgreegor up half way
Replied bod, ayl ye're there to stay;
Ye might as wecl yell cot fur bail
Fur when doom We come We 90 to jail"
Continued Next sunday)
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
HI-THE BEARS IN IRELAND.

When Dublin Castle door swung wide
And let the two Bears get outside
Said TEDDY-G TO the keeper stout
Who unlocked the door and let them out
I've read OF wars and famous men
On the four stone walls of your musty den,
But not thing could we find TO eat
And naught to drink nor bed nor seat
We're the hungriest bears you ever saw;
Get us some food either cooked or raw;
We've been locked up for a week or more
And cur insides are pretty sore.
I'll pay the price as you can see
In Yankee money or { 5. d."
At this he brought to the keepers sight
Two paws filed full with. soyereigns bright
This did the trick; the victuals came;
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

With pipers two who were there TO play
As the tourist coach went by each day
The Bears dressed up in kits and plaid
And everything the pipers had
And marched in front of coach and four
And blew Scotch airs till their lungs were sore,
And held their caps a. the coach went by
To catch the silver folks lei tIg
Then of they went TO Loeb katrine
The prettiest lake they had ever seen
And TO Ellen's Isle from Silver Strand
While Wee MaCgroegor lent a hand
And pulled the oars and stories told
OF Roderick Dhu the cheftan bold
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

A Scotchmau's son in blouse Of plaid,
Who had walked for miles round everywhcres
While hunting for the Roosevelt Bears
well here We are, said TEDDY-B,
And this my class mate TEDDY-G
We're looking too; we want guide
To take Us up mountain side
Wen pay YOU well and BY the mile
Ii YOU land US safe OH Ellcns Isle
Whit wey:7 he said, 4 dinna ken
II Teedy Bears hae claes like men:
Bat if ye're the lads, dod, ayl III 90
An every place | ken I'll show
An ken I wecl each place o fame.
An Wee Macgreegor is my name"
Then of they went the jollicst three
Scotch lochs and bens and glens to sec
But the fun they had both day and night
'Twould take a hundred days to write.
They found where young Prince Charlie hid
a rocky cave with stone for lid
They searched in glens to find Rob Roy
Who they supposed was yet a boy
In hunisman's dress and trappingS queer
With hounds and horn out chasing deoF
They through the famous Trossachs tramped.
and for d night III the glen they camped,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
THE ROOSEVELT
BEARS ABROAD

Copyright 1907 by Seymour Eaton All rights rsssrvsd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26
To Elect Captain.

Last Saturday evening at the
regular drill of Company "E",
Major Edelblute took leave of the
company as captain, and, under
instructions ofth adjutant G eneral,
turned the company over to First
Lieutenant Foster with orders to
call an election to fill the vacancy
in the position Of captain. Lieu
tenant Foster has called the
election to be held Saturday eve
ming, May 4.
Major Edelblute succeeded Lieu
tenant Colonel Mccall to the
captaincy in 1903 and has served
faithfully in that capacity since.
The members while congratulating
him on his latest elevation regret
that it takes from them the best
captain in the regiment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26

fofeclose chatt.l mortgage on some
property there.
ID. r. Adams, deputy sheriff, is
having a new house erected in
Brownies addition to be occupied ly
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Adams.
IL. j. Feh,haber. brother of w. r.
Feh.haber of Rathdrum prairie, left
last Friday night for British Column
bia. lie has bought half section of
land there and will farm it.
VIM. Dennison Of Hayden lake has
leased his threshng engines, one to
the Reinhart Bros. until harvest
time. They will use it to run their
pianer. Mr.. Dennison has leased the
other to the Valley Lumber company
Of Valley.
Probate Judge F. A. Mccall arrived
home Wednesday from trip to Twin
Falls where he joined in the scramble
for 30, 900 acres Of land opened to
entry there last Monday. lie did not
succeed, however, in drawing a salts
factory number.
Constable L. Roper Of Occur d.
Alene came over Wednesday morning
with Chas. Boness who was placed
in the county Jail on an insanity
charge. Boness's insanity appears,
however, to be due to overindulgence
id "booze" and it is expected he will
recover, in which case he will be dis
charged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26
Post Falls Won.

On account of unfortunate errors
in the early part Of the baseball game
played on the Rathdyum diamond
last Sunday afternoon, the local team
lost to Post Falls by score of to 3.
However the team is not discouraged,
and the players are determined to
get even in the next brush with the
enemy.
Il. Berry pitched the first two in
nings for Rathdrum, r. Satchwell
then taking his place and pitch ng
the rest of the game. Blanchard,
Reiniger and Boyington scored for
Rathdrum; Broadhead, Larson, Pat
terson, Barnhart and Brugger scored
for Post Falls.
The day was fair and large crowd
witnessed the game. A number OF
visitors were present from Post Falls
| to root" for their team.
Following is the score by innings
Post Falls:-l 80 / O O 90 0-5
| Rathdrum:-l 0 O | O 0 O O Ia
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Post Falls Flour all grades at Lar
sens.
Organ for sale. Inquire of w. G.
Rogers, town marshal.
Chairs and full new line of bed
steads just received at Klopfs.
FOR SALE.-Lady's bicycle for
$40. Inquire at this Office.
Hams, bacon and lard, fish, sausage,
bologna, ETC., always fresh at Young's
butcher shop.
Klopf has a full line of bicycle re-
pair goods.
The best Of meats are carried at
Young's butcher shop. Try them.
For Sale. "A good, FLOODED mich
COW, fresh ia about weeks.
A11-l9 w. "A. Losue'
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. lotl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26
Council Meeting.

The board of village trustees
met Wednesday night in regular
session and appointed ]. S.
Woolery street commits sioner and
road overseer, and ]. r. M. Culp,
clerk for the ensuing year.
The board discussed at some
length the matter of securing a
city dumping ground, laying side
walks, etc.; also, the matter oil
extending water mains after the
work of laying the new mains and
connecting them is completed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from cold. Cures la
grippe coughs, and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Red Cross Drug Co., d. ID. brennan,
prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26

The old remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been in use for over one hundred
years by the old Dutch Dunkards Of
Pennsylvania. and is still in use by
all the old families of Western Penn
sylyania. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark Of the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark is ship.
ped from the east, and manufactured
in Walla Walla, Wash. For sale by
DR.. f. Wenz, and all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26
Mrs. S. T.. Bowen, Of Wayne, w.

Mrs. S. T.. Bowen, Of Wayne, w.
Va, writes: Il was sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times l
could not get out of bed, and when |
did / could not stand straight. l took
Foley's Kidney Cure. One dollar bot
tie and part Of the second cured me
entirely" Foley's Kidney Cure works
wonders where others are total fall
ures. Red Cross Drug Co., ID. d.
brennan, Prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26

The Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
railway companies, April %, as a
result of a conference with the Mont
ana state board of railroad commits
sioners, granted an interchangeable
5000 mile mileage ticket at the rate
of 2 - cents mile, good on their
lines in all states west of Minnesota,
and under certain conditions in that
state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26

Can you afford to trifle with SO seri-
Gus matter as to neglect bad cold
or cough, when for triflng amount
you can secure bottle of "Hickory
Bark Cough Remedy" that is guaran-
teed to cure or money refunded.
Price Csc, soc and LOO per bottle.
For sale by DR.. +. Wenz and dealers
everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26

An old Pennsylvania Dutch DIM
kard recommends "IIickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed TO cure
your cough, and guaranteed to he
pure. Made from the bark of the
shell bark or white hickory tree. For
sale by DR.. II. Wenz and all dealers
everyM here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-04-26
Personal Mention.

Sheriff Mcdonald went to Lane
yesterday to serve some papers.
Christopher Loan of Post Falls was
in the city on business yesterday.
Oscar Peterson Of Spokane visited
Rathdrum friends last Sunday.
Judge j. II. Kennedy was over
from Post Falls, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Curtis moved
to Occur d'Alene Monday, to reside.
w. II. Edelblute, county surveyor,
returned on Tuesday from trip to
Spokane.
L. f. Bacon, who is going into the
pole and tie contracting business,
made trip to Standpoint, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lawrence of
Athol were visitors in Rathdrum yes
terday.
Max Reiniger spent Sunday at his
home here. returning to Spokane in
the evening.
Miss Carrie Locking has been
appointed clerk of the probate court
by Probate Judge Mccall.
j. S. Woolery has been appointed
street commissioner and entered upon
his duties Thursday morning.
Miss Fife Waugh of Grandview,
Wash, departed Monday for her home
after visit with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. w. Royce.
Geo. f. Steele is offering his farm
implements and household goods for
slle at auction on May2 preparatory
to going to Alberta.
G. 4. Bubo, the blacksmith, came
home on the first train Monday
evening from Spokane where he went
on business.
Mrs. Gill, mother of w. S. Gill
who resides near Ra hdrum, arrived
this week from Arkansas and will
vi it with her relatives.
Stephen Adams is able % be oft
again after long illness but is still
feeling far from we'll.
Il. e. Holm, the we'll known farmer
was in town Monday and was specta-
to: at the state timber sale.
Coon Brothers have purchased the
automobile recently owned by w. A.
Hart who has since procured a more
powerful machine.
II. G. Reiniger, the hardware
merchant, is devoting some of his
leisure moments to building fine
new boat to lie launched on one Of he
adjacent lakes.
Arthur Nlcolai is building a brick
"diCuOuoc III JUN huSSelI3 W ~
used by S. e. Begg & 90. 1t IL
being built Immediately in the rear Of
the big brick.
William Vane of Newport was here
Tuesday on business relative to 8
deal which he was about to close by
selling out practically all his propert,
at Newport to the Panhandle Lum
Der company.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Larsen, Stewart
Young and daughter. Mrs. A. o
Skinner, left a Tuesday for Medford
Ore, on ten days Visit with re
latives.
Deputy Sheriff Adams made a TIL
~ MI l..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Papa SparrOw's Lesson.

Sparrow was proud, too, but she was
mother-like-less demonstrative than was
her excitable little husband, who chat
tered about like a very young bird him
self, hopping from limb to limb in his
rejoicing and at last flying away to tell
all the nelghbors of the increase in his
family. But the neighbors had Joys
enough of their own, for in almost every
Sparrow household there were little
of Matching. SO Mr.. Little Sparrow was
not the only proud parent in that woods
in the merry springtlme.
Many were the parties held in the early
mornings. Many of the mamma brides
came TO call on Mr.. and Mrs. Little
Sparrow and to take a peep into the nest
at the babies three. Then all would Join
In chatter and laughter and sing in their
own funny little way, for sparrows do
not warble and trill like so many other
kinds of birds, but sing in sort OF
chirp, chirp, chirp. But it's music, all
the same, though n great many people
who hear 1t do not understand 1t to be so.
One fine morning, soon after the little
brides had hatched, Mrs. Little Sparrow.
who felt the need OF getting away from
the nest for some exercise. asked her
husband to remain with their babies till
she should return. Mr. Little Sparrow
cOHSeuleu most WILLINGLY, peFcnluS nlm-
self on a bough near to the nest where
he might keep an eye on his brood and
at the same time see what was going
on among his nelghbors.
Now, before going farther with this
story II must be told that Mr.. Little
Sparrow had never yet fed his children.
He would bring In worms, fat and prime,
for their meals, but these he always gave
into the bill Of the mother, who, In turn,
fad In 70 70
Little Sparrow. instead of remaining 10
take lessons from his wife in the matter
OF feeding their young, would after de-
posting the worm In her mouth, again
fly away to search for more fat worms or
to sit on a topmost bough and sun his
feathers while the meal was being par
taken Of In the nest. Thus IL will be un-
derstood that Mr. Little Sparrow knew
nothing as yet Of the habits OF his own
little birdles three.
So he sat perched on the high limb,
chattering and perking about, first an
eye on the tender nestlngs and then on
some neghbor sparrow, After a little
While Jolly sparrow came to pass the
time Of day with him aud TO inquire
after his family
"Ah, my dear friend" said Mr.. Little
yetP'
mo, but I've heard they are about
the finest birds in the woods roundabout
for many miles" replied the visitor.
May l have a peep at them2 You know
I'm something Of a Judge, as I'm the
father OF four little chaps that hatched
from the eggs only yesterday. Truth Is,
should now be hunting food for them.
SO I'll just stay long enough to peep at
your tedglings; then l must hasten to
perform my duty as parent and pro.
WIDER"
Accept my congratulations. said Mr..
Little Sparrow. 1T Is a proud thing to
be a parent. Now, just hy behind me and
you shal see a nest OF as nne brides az
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
BY WILLIAM WALLACE, JR.

Billy Belts was an only child. That is
quite enough to let the reader know that
Billy Belts was boy to be pitled. First.
on account of his dotlng parents, who
petted and spoiled him, and, secondly, on
account OF his having no sisters nor
brothers with whom to play and share
the spollings of his mother and father
SO Billy Belts was often obliged to pass
long hours playing alone, for his fool
ishly fond mother had an idea that her
son was Just a trihe better than the
sons Of her neighbors and refused to per-
NIT him to go to play with them.
"At school you have quite enough Of
those rough boys" declared Mamma
Belts, speaking to Billy one Saturday
when he begged permission to join some
of his schoolmates in play. You have
your dog, your toys, your swing In the
barn and a big yard all to yourself. What
more can you ask forH'
So Billy, pouting, turned away without
making any reply to his mother, who
knew very little-it must be seen-about
raising a child. Perhaps had she been
the mother Of several children she might
have known more Of their needs-or
less of them. perhaps, for she was so
continually looking after Billy and his
wants that she made him peevish and
cross at times with her over-attention.
There was nothing In the house too good
or sacred for Billy to have to play with.
He was master OF the home and ruled
at times with a high hand. But all the
time neither Billy nor his mother under
stood each other. While she petted and
spoiled him In some respects, she was
severe and unrelenting with him in 9th
ers.
It was the last week Of school and Bill
ly was deeply regretting It; not that he
was a very studious boy, but he had
the pleasures of companionship and com
radeship there that he was denied at
home. During the summers his parents
went to their pretty country place, where
Billy was more alone than when in town
So he looked forward to the summer va
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

about In the arms Of her nurses. That
this was due to nothing short of ignor.
ance and neglect Is proven by the fact
that after arriving in her teens the Prn
cess Anne was famous for her sprightly
and graceful dancing" and certain 1t is
that she was well-formed and in all hel
life, after her ninth year, she had the
most active use of her limbs.
When in her fifteenth year Princess
Anne Of Denmark became the queen
consort Of James vi. of Scotland. Four
teen years later her royal husband be.
came King OF the British Isles. Thus
Anne was the first queen consort Of Great
Britain and ireland.
Her character in some ways was child.
ish and weak, for 1t is told of her that
she had her spells of sullenness and
pouting, sometimes lasting for days to-
gether, when she was contradlcted or her
wishes disobeyed." She also had turbu
lent temper, causing unpleasant domestic
scenes at times, greatly to the Kings
annoyance. However, barring these faults,
Anne was in many ways an admirable
woman and a more than fond mother.
On the whole she and James got on very
lovingly together, and he never gave her
a rival. When Queen Anne died, In 1919
the King was almost inconsolable and
never in the seven years that he survived
her did he once contemplate second
marriage. Anne Of Denmark left two
surviving children - Charles, Prince OF
Wales, afterward the Inflated King
Charles l. of Great Britain and ireland,
and Elizabeth Queen of Bohemia.
MARY GRAHAM.