davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04

perhaps you would not like me any
better as q sailing master than YOU
do as professor OF mathematics"
"Nn, don't like you as profess
or" she confessed. II want u stay
at home and keep house. And IL you
would only ask papa If might, I'm
sure he would consent. Please. Pro-
fessor Lenox. won't you ask papa?"
He lJoked at ner whlmsically and
SAID slowly, Eyes, l think / shall
ask him."
"Oh, that is just too good OF you.
| believe you are laughing at NE
right now. Are MT you going to ask
papa?"
'My dear Nell" said the young
man, II am going to ask him this
very day. But are you sure that you
really like to keep house?"
Indeed, ! do" she replied, laugh
lng. ~ love to cook, and am going
10 make you cake for being so nice
to me-"
"Only one!" he exclaimed, "Why,
| shall demand one every day, and
pnddings and pies and rolls besides.
l shall be very particular about my
cooking and house keeping"
The girl looked at him In amaze.
ment. then blushed from the roots OF
her golden hair to the edge OF heI
dainty lace collar, and then her lips
formed their pretty pout again and
she stamped her foot furiously.
Professor Lenox," she cried, "why
cant you treat me sensibly? You
have made fun Of me and laughed at
me ever since knew you. Why
can't you treat me with the dignity
you do the other girls. l hate you.
l know you never meant to ask papa
You were making fun OF me all The
time"
Now 1t Is the professors turn tt
throw the green covered book down
the grassy slope. and seize the slen.
der white hand Of his rebeIlious pupil
SHELL" he sa;d,-his vuice Is very
steady, yet low and tender, his brown
eyes are looking into her violet ones
while the sweet scented petals fall
gently about them, have moi
been making fun of you, and dc
mean to ask your papa this evening II
you may quit school and be my little
+; house keeper l have had this 10
mind, sweetheart, from the flrst time
l saw you. But was waiting fol
some encouragement. "And now,
he smiled, "You have, yourself, sug
gested that l ask your papa II you
might quit school. Thank you yer,
/; much, dear" and he raised her hand
to his lips, II shall do so only on con
dition that the house keeping is to be
for me, even IL you do hate me-"
'But, Professor Lenox," stammer'
ed the blushing Rlrl, II did not near
1t that-way about asking papa, n0l
about hate-hatcing you, II"
Nov walt just minute. dear
and let me tell you. Look at me. ;
he URGED, pressing her hand. "What
you really mean Is that you don'l
hate me, and may ask papa" His
arm is around her. his face close Il
] hers. "Say yes. Nell. Is MT it?"
II think it is." she faltered, blush
ingly. Then he kissed her and sale
laughingly:
II hope l may smile at you here
after, dear, without offending. Nov
! let us go and see papa about this
wonderful house keeping we are goint
to undertake after our honeymoon a.
/
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form for malaria, chills aud fever,
regulates the liver, kidneys and 5lad
der, brings quick relief TO bilousness
-lck headache, constipation. Pleasan'
10 take. The 81 90 bottle contain,
"a times quantity OF the soc size
First dose brings relief Sold b,
Red Cross Drug Co. Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)


Department. OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
July 30, 1908. - s.t 49,. 4g' 4.
Notice is hereby given that Henry r. Lock-
lin, of Spirit Lake, Idaho. who, on May rs.
026ll No. 1855, for Northwest quarter, SEC.
ton 10. Township So n, Range W Boise Mer-
idan. has filed notice of intention to make
EN- Final rye year proof; to establish. claim TO
y. s. Commissioner at his Office at Rath-
drum, Idaho, on the LIST day Of October.
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Y.
McDermott, Geo. McAvoy, Henry H. Look.
lin. John E. Burke, all of Spirit Lake, Idaho.
Aug 2i-sep Is r. N DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisherl N
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office ut Cnur d'Alene. Idaho.
August 9Th. 1905 ", ~ 800
Notice is hereby given that Charley e. M.
1906 made Homestead Application, No. 11T.
Serial No. 030l, for Ell of ne t-A,and ex 81 seC
Section Is. Township 81 nnrfS
has filed notice Of Intention to make xnsi
five year proof, to establish claim 10 ~
land above described, before A. W. Post. III.
Idaho on the 22nd day Of October, 1908.
Claimant names as Witnesses: L. "a
Trueblood. Thomas BrOphy. James BickSs
and John Getter all OF Rathdrum, Idaho,
r. N. DUNN, Register.
aug2l-sep IS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04
Ordinance No. AZ.

An Ordinance establishing fire limits and
regulating the construction OF build
ings or additions therein, and for the pr, =
venti0n Of 6res. and prescribing penal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04
Notice for Publication.

Publisher)
Department Of the Interior,
Idaho, May 18th. 1908. wv nieue,
Notice Is hereby given that August "a.
1908, made Timber and stone entry. NS III II
fornw IA ne Ia, M NV IA Sec ID an6rnsTs
ne L. section ., Township 80 n. Range bws'
to make final and purchase proof. to nas.Psn
iish claim to the land above described. ~.
lore E me Register and Receiver OF the United
states .s a lahd once ut CEur d'Alene, Idaho.
Claimant names az Witnesses.s 49,.
nelson; David Nelson, Edward Andetscn
Alben Peterson, all of Spirit Lake, IdSh1s.Np
july l0-sep4 K.N, Dunn. Rac,.,a.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04

II you want an up-to-date sectiona.
map OF Kootenal County send 81 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04
u. s. LAND NOTICES
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
tPublisherl
Department OF the interior, t..4
United States Land ONCE, ut Cnur 4, -.
Idaho, May End 1908. AAene
Notice Is hereby given that johanna \ AZ
who, on May END: 1908, made Timhere ~,
stone application No, 4oes. for 81 neH, nw SIa
nel-4, Sec. ., and sw1-4 nw1-l Section 10 +,
has 4 led notice of intention TO make aa avn;
purchase and proof to establish claim TO A ~
land above described. before the RsTttass
September 1908. 10y "
Claimant names as Witnesses. 49,.
Nelson, David Nelson, Edward Andersoonns
August Edours' all OF Spirit Lake, Idaho.
r. N, DUNN, Register !.
july 10-sep4 49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-04
Notice Of Bond Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
., .school District No .65 OF Kootenai County,
STATE Of Idaho. will sell one bond OF the
amount Of eight hundred dollars said bond
VIII mature the first day of January. 1914.
ana Will bear interest at the rate of SIX per
sala bond being issued for building and fur
hlsh!ng a new school house in said district,
BIDS for said bond will be received by the
az moard or trustees of said school district No.
e ON gay OF September, 1908. AT the Office aof
me county Superintendent at Rathdrunl.
iaaho. Said bid should be directed to the
drum, Idaho.
Q ny order OF the Board Of Trustees OF
School District No. 65.
dated Rathdrunl, Idaho, Aug. 6. 1908.
w. T. Winslow. Clerk.
hay Weston, Chairman. ST Aug7-6pa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13

judgment and reason. and render such
verdict as under the law as | have
given it to you in these instructions
shall accord with that evidence and b1
Il true rerdict-a true deliverance
as shown by it.
DO this gentlemen without fear. ia
vor. prejudice or sympathy from o,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
JURY TO |sAY WHETHER
Continued from Page TwOD

whether. if he did, he knew he was
doing wrong.
"F'o:. whatever be the form of in
sanity. o. other mental arrangement
the law will not consider it in GRIM
nal case, unless it deprives the person
of the capacity and power to distin
guish between right and wrong as 20
the particular act and to perform the
particular mental operations necessary
to the commission of the crime charged
against him"
If. therefore. a pe-son have knoWl-
edge and consciousness Of what he is
doing. why he is doing it and that the
act he is doing is wrong and will de-
serve punishment, whatever may be
his mental or physical weakness. he is.
in the eye of the Jaw, of sound mind
and memory, and his mental and ply
steal defects are Of no avail TO prevent
his conviction of a crime so committed
by him. But If he be inca pable of hay
ing a knowledge and consciousness Of
what he is doing why ne is doins it,
and hat the act he is doing is wrong
and criminal and will subject him to
punishment. he Is insane and not ,nent
ally responsible for a crfSae' so commit
ted by him.
, Lat ue deuli0n YOU in this cnnnec-
Con. gentlemen. not to confound rneEe
moral perversity with mental Nnsound-
ness. man whose mind is perfectly
sound. so as to be men aally capable of
knowing the nature and quality of
forbidden act and of distinguishing the
difference between right and wrong as
10 that act, from early morai training
or the lack of srch training or from
some other cause. may have acquired
perverted views, conceptions or opin-
ions as 20 that acts being right o.
wrong and. owing to such moral per-
versity. may even persuade himself
that it is right to do an act the nature
and quality of which he fully compre-
hendS and knows to be forbidden by
ilaG and regarded by others as wrong.
wish you to clearly understand that
such moral perversty o. moral In
sanity. as is is sometimes called con-
stitutes no excuse or defense for the
doing of an act which the law de-
nounceS as a crime. To constitute such
excuse or defense, the belief that the
act is right must be the offspring of
a mind bereft of reason by men al dis
ease and not merely the wicked and
perverse moral misconception of the
sound, but depraved and distorted,
mind of vicious renegade"
Following this came a lengthy dis
cussion of the rules to determine the
|ereditability of witness. Continuing the
court said:
1.-The failure of the defendant to take
the witness stand and testify in his
own behalf raises no inference of guilt
against him. Neither does it raise an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13

towards anyone, and you will keep you
oath. receive the approval of YOU
own consciences and deserve the con-
mendatiOns of your fellow men. Tn
case is now in your hands for fna
determination and verdict"
G. NJ. HALL, carpenter and contrae
tor. Day or contract work. Phone. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

later. was made q captain. At the battle
OF Seven Pines he was badly wounded
and later sent, to Richmond for provost
guard duty.
Returning to active service. he was
captured by the Federal forces ct Five
Forks and again at Sailors Creek. making
his escape both times. After s1eceiving
his parole, at sAppomattox he returned to
Richmond and was appointed A member
Of the police force by Mayor DAyid j.
Saunders. He-Was made sergeant In
1883 and captain Of police N 1895. Two
weeks later he succeeded former Mayor
John Poe as chief Of thu department..
He served continuously IA this position
until several years ago. when ne was
succeeded by Maj. Warner, a younger
and more active man.
Since that time Maj. Howard had per-
formed the duties OF superintendent OF
patrol and sergeant. He was an active
member Of r. b. Lee Camp No. !, Con-
federate Veterans, And a member and
vestryman Of St. JOINS Episcopal Church.
having served on the odiclal board OF
that church for moro than twenty years.
He was also prominent In Masonic cir
Giles. being q past master OF Richmond
Randolph Lodgs. No. ~. r. a. A. M. !:
past eminent eommander OF Richmond
Cemmandery. 80. 2, X. T.: of Acca Tenn
pie, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. and an
honorary maan5er of New, Haven Com
mandery, NJ. :. X, T. His wife. who
was formerly Miss Annie Martin of this
city; a daughter. Mrs, Edwin Quariee of
PetersburE Va. grandson. B. Snervin
Howard, Aad two brothers, Or. Joseph
Howard snd Thomas Howard Of this city.
survive aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
MAJ. B. F. HOWARD DEAD.
Confederate Veteran and Prominent
Richmond Resident.

News has been received in this city OF
the death of Maj. Benjamin F. Howard.
former chief Of police Of Richmond. Va.
which occurred in that city Wednesday
night. The deceased. who was known by
almost every one in Richmond, had rec
ord which stands as an example for every
member OF the police department OF the
Virginia capital city.
Maj. Howard was born in this city De-
cember II, 1885. and moved to Richmond
about one year before the opening OF the
civil war; At the outbreak OF hostilities
he enlisted for one year In the LIST Regi.
ment of Virginia Volunteer Infantry.
Confederate Army At the expiration OF
this service he re-enlisted tor tbs entire
war, and his regiment was assigned to
the list Brigade. LIST Army Corps. Long
streets, Of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. His regiment took part In the bat
Ties. Of Bull Run. Manassas, Williams
burg, seven Pines. Fredericksburg. Ply
mouth, DreWrys Biun. Hewlett House.
Cold Harbor Five Forke. Sailors Greek.
and WAS present at the final surrender
at Appomattox, He was promoted to be
. nrst lieutenant tn 1851. and year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
AMENDING PERSONAL TAX Law
Bill Of the Board Of Appeals APP
proved

Commissioner West has approved the
recommendation of the board OF personal
tax appeals that there be forwarded to
Congress the following draft of a bill to
amend the personal tax laws:
The bill provides that each national
bank. as trustee for its stockholders.
through it's president or cashier. and that
all other banks or trust companies oper-
ating in the District. through their pres
idents or cashiers. and all gao, electric
lighting. telephone and market companies.
through their proper officers. shall make
afYidavit to tine board of personal tax ap-
praisers on or before the LIST day OF Au-
gust each year as to the amount of their
gross earnings for the preceding year end
ing June 80. and shall pay to the collector
OF taxes of the District per annum on
such gross earnings as follows:
Each trust company. per centum; each
market company. per centum: each gas
company. per centum. and each electric
lighting and telephoning company. s per
eentum. And in addition thereto the real
estate owned by such companies or cor
rorations shall be taxed as other real es-
tate In the District. Provided, that street
railway companies and the herdic phaeton
companies and all persons owning or
operating Sightseeing automobiles shall
pay per centum per annum on their
gross receipts, as provided by axisting
law. And provided further. that street
railway tracks shall not be taxed AZ real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
with the Pleasure Graft.

The auxiliary power schooner. y1cht
Ciconia. belonging to Ralph Gait of .shis
city, Is expected to sail next eundaN for
a cruise on Chesapeake bay that will end
at Annapolis. The Ciconia was recently.
overhauled and put in thorough order for
summer cruising on the Potomac and
Chesapeake bay.
The power launch Gaiivant. belonging
to Frank T. Walker. has gone into serv.
ice with the pleasure fleet on the river
and will be used by her owner for an
extended cruise during the summer boat.
ing season.
The power bugeye Javelin will complete
thorough overhauling at Deans boat
yard, Alexandria. within the next few
days and will return TO service the com,
ing week. The Javelin has been put IN
the best Of order for long cruises on
Chesapeake bay.
The power launch Kate c.. belonging 10
Policeman Cole Of the fourth precinct. re.
turned recently from a fishing trip on the
river and the party aboard her brought
up large number OF shad, in addition .
other fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

estate. and that insurance companies shall
continue to pay IL percentum upon pre-.
MUM receipts. as provided by the Disfr1c
code. Provided further. that owners, les.
sees, managers or operators of sightseA.
ing automobiles SHAH after the passars
of the act and before. engaging In busane e..
in the District, give bond for satisfa ctory
surety to the Commissioners In the sun
Of 5000 as a guaranty that ali taxes and
other liabilities to the District shall h
Maid =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Henry Fitch Blount was born in Ontario
county New York. seventy-nine years
ago today. He received his carly edu-
ca lion in the common schools and when
twenty-one years of age followed the
advice of Horace Greeley and went west"
In 1883. after several years spent in Cor
eign lands. Mr.. Blount came to Washing
ton and has since resided here. He Is
vice president of the American Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

and Trust Company. vice president and
trustee of the Boys Reform School and
a member of the Cosmos Club. Sons of
the American Revolution. Archaeological
Institute of America. Philosophical So
ciety. Geological Society American Asso-
citation for the Advancement o. Science.
Historical Society of Washington. life
member of the National Economic Asso-
citation. and one of the hoard of man.
ayers of the National Geographic So
ciety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Elptlonzo Youngs |
Company, /
AS Ninth St. M rsnns ss,s. :
Groceries-wholesale and Retail /
We sell only Food Prod /
ucts of known purity-and
always at right prices. /
Smithfeld Hams. /
Extra fine, &c lb. Usual price, 3Oc !
Westphalia Style Hams, !
1Ss a pound. :
Ferris Hams, /
1sc a pound. :
Fine Sugar-cured Hams, !
1ec pound.
Boneless Bacon, ;
Extra hne. 1sc Ii.
Selected Queen Olives, /
Colossal. 81. % size. special, SIC !
Mammoth. 45c size. special, Sc. !
CSC size. special, gle !
Fine California Prunes,
20c grsde. lac a pound.
15c. grade. lie pound.
1Oc grade. &c a pound.
Lemon Cling Peaches,
Extra quality. cans Tor 81 80; for 75c.
Regular price. 3Oc.
Choice Pecan Halves, {
Soc a pound.
English Walnut Meats, I
Genuine Chaberts. soc lb.
Choice Paper-shell Almonds, (
, Fine flavor. &c grade, 19c lb.
New Grape Juice, !
Welch's and Gleason's. .2se pit; a5c at.
Holland Edam Cheese.
Special, SIC each. Regular price, 81 90.
Vermont Maple Sugar, !
New. absolutely pure, Doc Id.
Canned Bartlett Pears,
Extra choice. Saturday only Zoe 4 can.
Regular price, &c.
Green Gage Plums,
Choice fruit. Zoe can. $2.2j dozen.
Regular price, 25c.
Choice Wisconsin Peas, /
0.65 q dozen: SJc a half dozen. The !
regular fsc. 500 dozen. grade. Only :
few cases left.
EDowntown-Near the Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Dor as myself, that tho settlement shall
be in the truest sense a neighborhood
houee.''
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
LINCOLN HARDWARE
WINS
Secures Damsge and Cost.

The Lincoln Hardware Implinent
Co won signal victory against the
Portland Cordage Co which case
has Just been closed in the Moscow
courts.
q This is matter which has caused
considerable interest in the Potlatch
section, over 60 farmers being wit
nesses, The matter involved was
a carload of twins. and by the yer
dict it is evident that the Lincoln Co.
proved every fact for which they
contended.
In fact returning witnesses who
watched the trial and testimony with
the closest attention, state that the
entire evidence of all the witnesses
except two were In favor Of the
Lincoln Co. and the evidence of those
two were of such a contradictory
nature as to prove or demonstrate
nothi,.g and TO really favor the
Lincoln Co.
The verdict rendered this morn.
ing give damages OF 5000 10 the
Lincoln Hardware Co. and assess
tbs costs. which will be in the neieh.
borhood of $4,000 to the Corda1e CO
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
A Fine Dance.

The Ka. lai. wah Club dance on the
9th was a big success. The floor
was perfect, the music (Tuckers) was
more than expected and the supper
was pleasing surprise.
A good attendance rewarded the
club for their efforts and we under.
stand that the club came ont slightly
ahead Of their expense,
We understand that the Club are
preparing to give another one of
their enjoyable fetes on the 22nd OF
next month and have heard it sugges,
ted that 1t will be masqurade. OF
this we are not certain but the straws
seem to be blowing in that direction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
Local Mention.

FOUND A pair of baby shoes.
wrapped up-Owner can secure same
at this office.
A fine MASQUERADE dance was held
at Leland New Years eve while,
sleigh parties socials, surprises and
home gatherings have marked the
entire week.
A petition is being circulated and
will be presented to the Nez Pcrce
commissioners, asking for a herd
district which viii embrace the
Leland precinc. and we understand
the Same is being generally signed.
Alex MARI OF VJlm ,r was in town
Thursday aad Friday consulting with
VIM Mari on business of the Mari
Mercantile Co which is in a most
excellent condition
T d Roberts of Juliaetta returned
the first OF this week from a years
v sit in the south, glad 10 again be
III Idaho. He leaves Monday for
Moscow, where be will en- ter the
University.
Y. E. Fills, son of Tyree Ellis and
a young man Of many sterling qualit.
les leaves Monday for. Moscow where
he will enter the Business College
for regular course.
r. B. Hines is, turning out some
of the best Photographic production
10 the country. HIS work is not
merely negative Of the sitter, but a
character reproduction If you dou't
believe, take look at the work in
his window.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
FOUND DEAD
Either Suicidcc or Accident in the Timber

Briefly told is the history, similar
/ n detail to many another who has
| come west for fame aud fortune and
fhuld only an early grave.
| Elmer Martin, a young man from
Cleveland Ohio, recently came west
in search OF employment and for a
| period this summer and fall worked
Tor the Pine Creek Lumber Co. at
their mill above kendrick. About
| two weeks ago he. in company with
Doc Ferguson of the Elk creek basin,
to which place he went after leav-
ing the employ of the Lumber com
pany, made a hunting trip into the
hills back of the latter's place, and
said trip resulted in his death. as
n. ar as can be acertained by acci-
dent.
Mr. Ferguson and the young man
separated while hunting orfollo wing
an elk. and at night no signs of the
young fellow could be found. An
limmediate search was made with
the assistance of McNutt, an exper-
lanced cruiser OF that section, and
long toward evening uf the next
day the searching party found the
body in the Elk creek canyon.
From the indicati the party
Judged the victom, had either been
killed by the accidental discharge of
the gun or else through dispondency
Iresulting from hunger or exposure
| and fear had committed suicide.
Coroner Vassar of Lewiston was
sent for and made the trip into the
tinnher Blythe way of Dent, where
he held the inquest, with the assis-
lance of the people of that section
and whom he had taken in with him
after which he embalmed the body
and brought it to kendrck, where
shipment was made to the boys
another in Cleveland Ohio.
| Ehe Coroners verdict was acci
dental death, from the discharge of.
The gun. The entire upper half of.
the head was blown off and the
| brains scattered. The sight was u
fearful one. He had evidently fallen
some eight feet then rolled or fell
over thirty feet,Hesulting in broken
lpones. &
/ The Elk creek basin and canyon
is one Of the widest and @heaviest
tin lzsgad sact lows in the. entire BOT,
latch country and one travelling
therein wants to be able to travel
in timber Ind also to be thoroughly
sound anffhave their wits about
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
Roosevelt Ps st Cards.

The Potiatch Ridge seems to ave
got the Roosevelt enthusiasm, in
buying Ihe Roosevelt Post Cards and
sending them to him
This is simply indicative of the
other sections, as orders for cards
are coming from every where gUs