davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17
Ordinance No. IS.

An Ordinance Entitled an Ordinance 10 p,o
vent Fires within the Corporate Jimtts =,
hthol Misunderstanding the kind IF chin,-
heys and the Manner in which Cbimnevs
ana Stove pipes shall pass or Project
,"roush Buildings and Prescribing the
Ienaity Tor Violation of said Ordinance
80 he u ordained by the Chairman and Roa rd
o oai irrustees OF the Village of AthoI. lo"te'
hai county, state OF Idaho: ''o'o
Section l. Every building whit, 10
porate limits of the Village of A thni Wy M cor
ual county, Idaho, wherein fires sbaii ~,
Which c hfs1 be furnished with chmneys
stone or concrete. the walls thereof ~ ba n'nck
nh;s. tnree inches in thickness. and -, q,
| L.ifft must project at least two and onn
| ,naa 'u. ABOVE the roof of the buiIdinw
| measuring from "a point where ~ ",.uinS
lhiough such roof. passes
Section 2. No stove pine shah Ia o,,.,
any b9i,din snrough and above the roof of
thryon", e' ana where a stove pipe masses
H. n MY" any ceiling, partition or side wall
ha must De protected by an iron or tin thi,n
ware ring at e,lp plaster OF paris or earthen-
,.tS.niulhg entirely through such ceiiing M IN
snnb n 4p siaewall. with an air space between
Ihe same comes in contact with ,mas .a Miimiere
partition Or side wall y" '"o eeilhs,
section 3. Any person or persons vio,.,,,.
be deemed p pni,, OF this ordinance shall
Geonvlctlon thereof shall be punisbabia ih ~, ~,
n,ie or not more than One Hundred no, ~ d.
siuoUl recoverable with costs. and in ' da
V du. OF pa payment, to be imprisoned in the
Ga n,a we or County Jail, at the rate Of one ne
ay ior each One and 80 100 Isl so, ",S s
d dne amount or the fine SO imposed. and avor' ~,
10y Vi continued violation therpof sLaii ~
Ne Siie. my separate ofense, and he nnniah e
Ole as such. W." NC Puhlsla-
~, se G,r1 T. It is hereby made the d,tv =,
MY iiiiase marshal to strictly ENFORCE ,h "a
nios ,s,ons OF this Ordinance and To nro Wy
ou.e . all VINO after reasonable MOI ioe o. 80
oaddtloh, snail continue to violate the s anu
anu ne snail at all times have the rioh, i y,
,, ,a.s OF the Village of Athol for tha "a,
po ,; oi discovering or ascertaininp any III
section D. This Ordinance shall be In t,,,,
~; iorce ana effect from and after the date ~
M passage and publication in the KathdrnUua,
= ragune; u weekly newspaper having @anar'
"a CIRCULATION In Athol. KootenuI Cnnnntu
heau the first time and upanimonslv
ADOPTED September LIST 1909 'pousiy
head the second time and unanimo,s,,,
adopted, September End, 1909 ANONYMOUSLY
itead the third time and np.n,.,
""op'eo ana passed, September 18th. 1850
l.. 6 c.mr c, Ii. H. RAWLINGS.
S'eiA' Chairman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

Bottineau's possessions lay on the
table, and it was his bet. He looked
at his hand carefully and then said
that all he had left was Nicollet is
land, which he would bet against
5000. The bet was called. and Bot
tincau'' laid down his four queens
with smile of triumph. Amid a
dead silence his opponent laid on
the table, face up, four kings and a
trey. 1t was SO still you could have
heard them breathe. Then Bot
tineau called for writing materials
and made out a deed to the island.
From that day he never touched a
card or countenanced gambling in
any form.
After drifting around the coun-
try he went to Red Lake Falls and
took up claim and remained there
until the time of his death. He
was employed as guide and scout
and was one Of the principal men,
bers of the Sibley expedition. He
knew every foot of the northwest
country, having traversed it ever
since he was ten years old, when he
guided Lord Selkirk's colonists
from old Fort Garry. When he
died the last of the old time Cana
dian voyagers and guides. who were
such an important factor in the up
building Of the northwest, passed
away.-Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine In use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery.
and should he taken at the first un-
natural looseness OF the bowels. 1t
Is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by the
Red Cross Drug Co, Rathdrum, Ida
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

''Can he depended upon" Is an ex.
preston we all like to hear, and when
1t Is used in connection with Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy u means that it never fails
To cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by Red Cross Drug Co
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamherlaln's Eminent for twenty
i've cents. A piece Of flannel dam
penpd with this Imminent Is superior
to any plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest. and much cheaper
Sold by Red Cross Drug Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

Says a headlines: "Frenchmen fly
we'll when they use the American
type nf flying machine', Also the
North Pole is easily reached when
they use the American explorer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Chant her.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

Anyhow, the aeroplanes will not
run over pedestrians.
Thonghiless thing not to name
that new glacier In Alaska .Fair-
banks"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

Our national Cannon" sometime.
makes a noise like popgun.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-09-17

o0Subscribe for The RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only Sl.OO per year. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
JOHN WANTS PLACE
SEEKING FAT PLUM.
Birmfngham Man Gets Busy To Secure Ofllce Made Vacant By Resigna- tion Of Justice N. D.
 nenaOu.

Birmingham, Sept. 16.--tSpeciaL)--- And now Col. Sam Will John. of Bir- mingbam, one of the Jefferson dele Ration in the lower house Of the Leg isiature and Conner leader. is a can didate for associate justice of the Su- preme Court.
 Colonel John has within the iast few days written Q number of letters to his friends of the Alabama Legis- lssxre and is conducting an active campaign for the place. His frienus think that he has good chance for the appointment. notwithstanding the fact that Henry c. Selheimer. of Bir" mingham. is regarded as one of the administration favoritss
 MT. Selheimer was one of the at torneys for rie State in the railroad litigation
 Others mentioned for the place are A. M. Garber. attorney general of AL abama: Joseph BA Brown. of Cullman; 0rmond SoinervilIe, of Tuscaloosa; A. A. Tyans. of Clayton: William Ryan Walker, of Athens.
 The vacancy on the Supreme Court bench was caused by the resignation of N. D. Denson. of Lafayette.
 The salaries of the associate jus tices were raised by the present Leg islature. As MT. John was a member of the Legislature making these in- creases some Birmingham lawyers think he Is ineligible for the appoint. ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
PREPARE FOR TAFl
COMMITTEE WILL MEET TO PLAN
 RECITATION.
Republfcan Club Named For the Presi- dent Will Take . Prominent
 Fart in the Cere.

Birmingham. Sept, 1s--(Special)-- The General Committee on Reception and Entertainment of President VII. Ham H. Taft will meet at II o'clock Friday morning in the directors room of the club in the new Chamber of Commerce building. to hear reports from the chairmen of the sub-commit- tees as to the men who will be asked to assist in the various details of the preparations. Beginning from this meeting the work will begin to shape itself.
 Judge J. H. Montgomery. assistant United States Attorney. gave out the following call this morning: /
 By reason of many requests. am authorized to say that the members of the Taft Republican Club of Birming- ham. and the Republicans of the Birm- ingham district, are urged to assem- ble in the county court house at 8 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, September 22. for the purpose of arranging plans whereby 1t may be made possible for the Republicans of Alabama to meet the President on the occasion of his visit here on November 2-3.
 "All the Republicans in this district are urged to attend this meeting"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
WEAKLEY & O'NEAL
THEY WILL OPEN JOINT DEBATE
 AT SHEFFIELD.
Former Chief Justice Returns From East And Plans To Get Into
 His Campaign For Aneudu1euf.

Birmingham. Sept. ls.--fSpeciall--- The opening date of the series of joint debates between Judge Samuel D. weakiey, candidate for Governor. and Emmet O'Neai. prospective can didate for Governor on the local op- tion platform. will be September ss at Shenseid.
 This announcement was made to- day upon the return of Judge Weak ley from a vacation spent in Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
 Personal representatives of the two men will get together shortly and ar range for the series of debates.
 A telegram received today by Judge Weakley asked him to deliver an ad- dress in Culiman next Monday morn- ing. at which time the county court will open there and the invitation will be accepted.
 R. E. Spragins. a member of the State Senate. who favors local op- ton, has written Judge weakley ask ing for division of time in Madison county Tuesday when Judge Weak ley ts to address one or more prohi- bition gatherings. He replied to Mir. Spragins stating that his time while in Madison county was under the con troi of local prohibitionists but that personally he would be very glad to give him opportunity to be heard at his local appointments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
MANHUNT'S THIRD VICTIM
 IS SHOT DOWN

Houston. Texas, Sept. 1T-Charley Nobles of Navasota, the third victim of the manhunt for the three negro convicts who escaped from the Angle ton jail Sunday, was shot down early today by a posse near Duke, on the International and Great Northern Rail- way. The man was on horseback half hidden in the brush and failed to halt when called on by the posse. The first two. victims were killed by the con- victs.
 The 200 heavily armed men and two packs of bloodhounds are now SCOUT ing the country between Angleton and Sandy Point in the search for the desperate negroes. Before daylight, the country in the neighborhood of Houston was secured by a posse in automobiles. searchlights being used to explore the territory adjacent to the roads. It is now believed that the negroes have separated and are endeavoring to enter Houston to take refuge in the negro section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
FAIR PLANS PRACTICALLY
 COMPLETED FOR OPENING

Just thirty days more and vandiver Park will throw open It's gates to the State Fair throngs. Everything is about in readiness for the fair, but Major Winters and his assitantst are still busy arranging the minor details and perfecting the final plans of the big event.
 The plans are about completed and all contracts made with the exception of one. the midway shows and amuse- ments Major Winters has been figur- Ing for sometime past with several companies on the furnishing of the free attractions and midway carnivals.
 The dog exhibit. which John W. Tul- lis. of this city will superintend, has been attracting considerable attention, and J. T. Watt, of ,Greenville, who has charge of the swine and sheep exhib- 1t. Is working to make this exhibit one of the special features of the fair.
 Secretary Winters is busy mailing this years premium list. containing a program of the special features. Sew eral thousand, copies have been mailed throughout the State the last few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
cry that c. B. sims. president of u

cry that c. B. Sims, president of the American Securities Company, the operators of Greenwood Cemetery, has rallied from the effects of an operation he underwent in Chicago a few days ago. He expects to return to Mont gomery in a few days.
 Among those who remained over in Montgomery after the convention We'd nesday was Hon. Jere N. Williams, of Barbour county. He is a man of the finest instincts. believes in ac- cording to all men their true and just rights. Like thousands of Alabama's s best citizens, he believes the proposed constitutional amendment ought to be defeated because of the end that will flow from putting such things in the State Constitution. He will leave for his home in Clayton this afternoon.
 -I I-
 Hon. J. H. Savage, for many years a citizen of Cherokee county. and now of Birmingham. attended Wednesdays convention. He is native of South Carolina and in conversation yester- day recited instances in that State. where homes were searched and women and children terrorized under the operation of the state dispensary law a few years ago, which author ized such miraculous of domestic peace and happiness. To save Alabama from such horrors. he thinks it the duty of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
gate in tn. water a. low a. at pres
wenen Pr.y for Amendment.

Athens. Sept 1s.-(SpeciaD---A union meeting of all denominations of Attn ems was held at the Athens College IT, brary yesterday afternoon and large and representative audience was pres- ent The meeting was held for con sideration of the prohibition amend ment to the constitution. The women organixed Themselves into a prayer cfr- ole to meet weekly in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Church and have pledged themselves to use all their Influence to secure the pas sage of this amendment. The meeting was presided over by Miss Moore. col. lege president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
SALTY SENTENCES ARE
 DEALT TO PRISONERS

Birmingham. Sept. 16.-Judge W. E. Fort. of the criminal court here, today dealt out a number of salty sentences in the cases that were ap- pealed to him from the city court
 On an appeal from 6 fine of $50. the judge added term of sixty days at hard labor. Another man charged with gaming received similar num- case of arrested men who refused to appear in court. bond forfeitures were declared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Payne-PattersOn.

Huntsville, Sept. 16.-(Special)- Miss Menees Patterson. for several years one of the most popular school teachers in Madison County, and John Richard Payne. a prominent citizen of New Market, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. l.. Weir. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. in the presence of a limited company. The couple re- ceinVed a large number of presents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Athess College opens.

Athens. Sept. 16.-tSpeciall-The sixty-seventh annual session of Ath- ems College opened today with large attendance. the largest in its history The opening exercises were very in teresting. A number of splendid talks were made. one by the presidnt, Miss Mary N. Moore. followed by Dr. Glenn Mir. Duncan, Mayor Fred Wall. Col San ders and Col. M. K Clements. The en- rollment was nearly 200 in the board ing department. A faculty of twenty two was on hand to aid the president in making this year the best In the history of the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
MARENGo HIGH SCHOOL.
openin. At rhoma-ton

Opening At Thomaston Under
 Auspicious Circumstances.
 Thomaston. Sept. 16-(Special)- )--The Marengo county high school began It's second session today. good num- Der of pupils were enrolled with more to come.
 Rev w. W. Howard of Linden, con- ducted the devotional exercises, after which short talks were made by Rev. J. c. Harrison and Professor E. NJ. Kelly.
 The building has just been furnished throughout with the best of furniture and presents. handsome appearance.
 The faculty is composed Of Professor E. M. Kelly. principal; Miss Ernestine Irwin. first assistant, and Miss Lena Lochart. second assistant. Miss Jen- nie May Epps will have charge of the Music Department.
 Rev. MT. Terry of Piedmont. assisted by Rev. MT. Howard and Harrison are conducting a revival meeting, much interest is manifested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
FIFE JOINS RANKS OF
 SUCCESSORS TO DENSON

To the list of prominent attorneys of the State bar who have announced their candidacy for the vacancy on the Su- preme Court Bench. caused by the re- signation of Associate Justice Denson, is now added the name of A. J. Fite of Jasper. He Is one of the leading at- torneys of aJsper. His candidacy is endorsed by the bench and bar of Wal ker County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
MISS WEBER MYSTERY.


Canal Dover. ohio, Sept 16.-WhIe the officers and relatives Investigating the death of Miss Florence Weber. whose body was found in the Tusca- rawas river yesterday. are unable to build up theory of murder. they are equally at loss to find a motive for suicide.
 Coroner Romid will make no post mortem examination until next week. No light has been shed upon the ru- nor that Miss Weber was in company with an unidentified woman the night she disappeared. Neither has anything more been learned of the story of l. J. Collier. that he saw a man and wo- man quarreling upon the river bridge Monday night near the point where the body was found
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
SHOWS ARCTIC REGIONS.
Miniature Northern Scenes Construct
 ed in Museum.

New York, Sept. 16-While the North Pole controversy Is practically at a standstill in this city barring the un- abated feeling evinced by partisans oi Cook and Peary. plans for a miniature Arctic region at the American Museum of Natural History are being competed By the end of the week the public will be able to view a wonderful reproduce tion of the land of ice and snow.
 With maps, boats, canoes, household utensils of the Eskimos. hunting and fishing outfits, animals of the polar re- gions and other specimens. the man who has become interested in the looks of things in the Far North because of the recent developments, may drop In and see for himself just what Com mander Peary and pr. Cook had to con tend with. Many of Peary's trophies obtained on previous expeditions will be on view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
INsPECTs NAVY YARDS.
Assistant Secretary winthrop Goes t'
 Pacific Coast.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Beekman winthrop. assistant secretary of the navy, left this morning for tour of inspection of the Pacific coast navy yards and the Chicago naval training station. He was accompanied by Mrs. winthrop and will be absent from this city for about five weeks. Pending the return of Secretary Meyer to Washington. Captain W. P. Potter, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, will act as Secretary of the Navy.
 Mir. winthrop desires to familiarize himself thoroughly with conditions ob- taining in the naval establishment on the west coast as he has done in the Eastern navy yards and his observa- tions will be helpful to Secretary Mey CT in making recommendations to Con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
COUNCILMAN INDICTED.
Charged With Violating Statewide
 Prohibition Law

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 16-Three indictments charging liquor selling were found today against John Allen. member of the Chattanooga city council. It Is charged that on July } Allen sold liquor within four miles of a school house." in violation of the statewide prohibition law that became effective in Tennessee July 1. which prohibits liquor selling within four miles of a church or school
 Councilman Allen previous to July 1, conducted a saloon and after that date continued in business, operating a soft drink" stand.
 Indictments against two other men charging liquor selling were found by this. the first grand jury to sit in this county since July 1. The grand jury has not completed it's work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
SHE SWALLOWED NEEDLES.
Trained Nurse in Serious Condition Af-
 ter Six Years.

ter Six Years.
 Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 16.-The se- rious condition which may end in the death of Mrs. Lewis Coordes, of this city comes as the result of swallow ing a paper of needles six years ago, Mrs. Coordes. who at that time was a trained nurse. was holding a small paper of needles between her lips when another nurse came up behind her and tickled her. She shock made her swal- low the needles.
 Within a few months two of the nee dies worked out of her body and after that she had no further trouble. A few months ago she began to have se- were hemorrhages, which grew worse until ten days ago. when needles began to work out of all parts of her body. Yesterday the seventeenth was taken out. The woman Is in an exhausted condition due to continued hemorrhages which the physicians believe to be due to punctures of some of the organs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Lihertx naptista Nteet.

Athens. Sept. 1e,-(special)-Th an- nual session of the Liberty Baptist Association Is in session at the Baptist Church here. with Hon. R. E. Pettus of Huntsville. acting moderator and Perry Henderson of Athens stated clerk. There are present about 100 delegates from the various churches in the bounds of the association. A most interesting meeting Is being held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Liberty Raotists Meet |.

Huntsville, Sept. 6.-tSpeciaI.)- The Liberty Baptist Association, conn posed of the Missionary Baptist churches of Madison and Limestone Counties. is in session at Athens with a large attendance -4e introductory sermon was delivered ply Rev. J S.. Dunlap. pastor of the Dallas Avenue Church of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
They Leave Street Chaingang in Me-
 bile


 Mobile. Sept. 16.-(Special. )-Break ing the shackles on his leg by beating on them with the hoe with which he was working, a negro police station prisoner. at work in Magnolia Gene tery. escaped today. as did the other negroes shackled to- him.
 Today was day of escapes from the cemetery work gang. five negroes in all escaping. Two of the negroes had escaped before and were recap tured, and they were shackled to each other. Che of the negroes kept work ing at his shackles until they broke, and he ran. The negro to whom the other end of the shackle was locked then picked up the shackle chain and ran, but, being unable to run with the shackle. he later surrendered. The five negroes who escaped were serving short sentences from the police court for gaming and other minor offenses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
OsAGE LAND LAWS.
Secretary BaIlinger Issues Regulation
 Governing Indian AIlotments.

Governing Indian AIlotments.
 Washington, Sept. 16-The reguIa- tions of the Department of the Interior governing the lease of Osage Indian al. lotments were today amended by Sec, retary Ballinger so as to provide:
 Surplus lands will not be leased for any purpose for O longer period than one year at a time.
 No person, firm or corporation will be permitted to lease for grazing pur' poses more than 5000 acres.
 Lessees will not be permitted to sub, lease or assign their holdings with out the consent thereto of the lessor in writing being first obtained and the same approved by the Secretary of the Interior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
STATEMENT FAVORABLE.
Made by the Big Trazl
 Atlantic COmDamy.

Hamburg. Sept. 1s-The Hamburg American Steamship Company has is- sued a favorable statement regarding the finances of the company resulting from the excellent business of this year.
 The liquid balance Is given at 1s,50o,- 900 marks (about S4,S75.o0O) together with a reserve balance of S3,0000ON marks. Payments on new vessels he fore the end of the year VIII amoun' to 15,50O,00O marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Another Prohi Capd,date.

State Senator James W. Strother Is an applicant for appointment on the Su- preme Court bench to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Denson.
 At a meeting of the Taiiapoosa coun- ty Bar Association held this afternoon a resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
wiII stare Indicted.

Among a number of indictments re- turned by the grand jury this week is one against Will Stagg. charging him with murder. Stagg shot and kill- ed Dan Sperry near Bessie Mines sev- eral months since. Stagg is out on bond,