davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-06-25
In District Court.

New cases fled in the district court
are as follows:
Alice Delvee VS.. David Delvee, suit
for divorce.
Myrtle Green VS.. Rufus Green, suit
for divorce.
Samuel B. Morgan VS., o. r. s. N.
company, suit for $4,000 damages for
injuries in .rain wreck at Kellogg in
July, 1907.
Grant Lumber Co. VS.. G. G. Osiel
and school district No. 55, to recover
Sll9 on lumber account.
John M. Schmidt VS.. Mary Schmidt,
suit to quiet title to land.
Jessie West VS.. O. d. West, suit
for divorce.
Mrs. Claudia B. Crlttenden VS.
George A. Crittenden, suit for divorce
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-06-25

Reports from Vancouver, B. c.,
state that the Indians at the head
waters of the Skeena river are resent
ing the coming OF white settlers into
the north country and are threaten
ing trouble.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-06-25

Palace of
a a is
collections from Britain
America
leading modern artists
of their
placed 1t with
The building
Washington which
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-06-25
STATE AND COUNTY news
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO lDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

Standpoint has free mail delivery,
beginning last week.
The University cadets arrived home
Sunday from a ten days encampment
at Seattle.
The friends of Speaker Paul Clag-
stone are said to be at the head of a
movement to make him governor of
Idaho in 1910.
A man named Nels Hunt has been
arrested at Cataldo on suspicion of
being one of the Northern Pacific
holdups of two months ago.
Athol will celebrate on July 3.
Hon. Paul Clagstone is announced to
deliver an oration, and 500 in prizes
will be given for the games and field
sports.
The KUotenai county commissioners
last Friday appointed Mrs. J. G. II.
Reynolds of Spirit Lake, as hostess
at the Idaho building at the Seattle
exposition.
Possible candidates for governor of
Idaho are being mentioned, particu-
larly, Governor Brady, Speaker Clag-
stone, Ex-Mayor Haines of Lewiston
and State Treasurer Hastings.
C!agstone is said to be already tour
ing the state in the interest of bis
candidacy.
Governor Brady recently requested
the navy department to permit the
battleship Idaho to visit Seattle on
Idaho day, Sept. II. but has been in
formed by Congressman Hdmer that
the secretary of the navy has decided
that it cannot be done.
Persons desiring appointment as
notaries before whom applicants for
registration for the drawing of reser-
walton lands, July Is to August 5.
must have been appointed nOtaries
prior to June l, and must enter into
agreement that the work will be done
in a careful manner and that they
will not charge fee of over 25 cents.
1t is claimed by forest officers in
Idaho that thousands of fish fry wert
turned into streams during flo0o
season when they had but slight
chance of survival in the swift cur
rent, and being unused to gettinl
anything to eat except from artf1ca
sources it is believed but a small pc
cent weathered the conditions. This
is reported from the observation o
rangers who have kept a close watch
Of the stocked streams to discover j
possible the presence Of new va:ietie
which were planted there.
The eight year old son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. G. ar, who reside on rancl
10 miles east Of Burley, was dragge
to death by a runaway horse June u
the clothing and flesh being llterall
torn from the body. 1t appears tina
the little boy was out with two Q
three older companions who wer
rounding up some stock. Coming t
a fence, all dismounted, and the A
boy was instructed to look after th
horses while the Others went into a
adjoining deld. During the absenc
Of his companions the Ar boy woun
a lariat. which was fastened to one {
the saddles, about his waist. A fe
minutes later the horse becan
frightened aud ran. dragging tf
helpless boy through the sagebrus
Il and over the rough ground at a rapi
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-06-25

~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.O0 per year. tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
SON KILLS FATHER.

George Ingram, Patrick county,
Va, farmer. yesterday was shot BY bis
SOD, George IDgrsm, j., and shortly
afterward died Of his injuries. The
shooting Was brought about by the older
man beating his wife and driving her
from home and attempting to whip his
grown daughter. The young man HIM
self vas the first TO report the tragedy,
and as the scene OF the tragedy Is some
distance from telephone or teleprsphic
communication. bis testimony bas thus
far been accepted. George Ingram came
home yesterday presumably drunk. He
had the reputation of being dangerous.
The wife was cutfed and driven ont OF
the house, aud when the father slso
tried to beat his daughter tSe SON
brought an old-styie revolver Of large
pattern Into play, shooting his father In
the abdomen. The IA her then attempt
ed to use a shoiguu, but tefore be could
do so he fell exhausted. The son went
to Basic City for physician, bat the
older man wss beyond help. The young
man has bee0 arrested pending an in
vest;gation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
Castro to be Expelled

Paris, April 8.-Oiprisno Castro, one
time President of Ventzuels, now 90
iourner on the isle Of Martinique, will
today receive official notice to leave at
once aud not to land sgain on French
territory.
The report that Castro has steamer
undercharler at an American port is
revived, and it was rumored that he
may sail on 1t to some point where he
could get into communication With his
synpathizers who still remain in Vene-
zuela.
That he will eventually be able to
start revolution 10 his pa!ive country
is still believed here.
The French government today, acting
In concert with Englaud and America
decided to order the expulsion Of Oaslr(
from Martinique. Castio is now az For
de France, Martinique, and an orde
will likely be Issued at once for hi
l deportation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
Mutiny on q Steamer.

Philadelphia, April Sin irons and
under strong guard Of police part Of
the crew OF the Ericsson line steamer
Anthony Groves, plying between Balti-
more and this city, we're this morning
taken to the city hall police station
where they will be given htaIing later
in the day. A mutiny, attended by
the widest excitement among the 400
passengers, occurred aboard the ship
last night, and was quelled only after
tie sternest measures had been adopted
by the captain and the mctineers placed
in irons. A tumultuous scene occurred
on the decks when the muiineers fought
their way TO the captains cabin and
demanded his life. The men who are
10 irons alleged that they were over
worked aud demanded that they be put
ashore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
TELEdRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Madame Modieska died at Los Auge.
les this morning. Helena MOdjssks,
who in her private life was Nine. Ohsls-
poski, was borne in Crsc0w, Poland,
October IL, 1874.
Telephone reports from Oifteudsle, q
summer resort near Boston, say a serI-
Gus FIRE is raging there; ten houses have
already been consumed. Aid has been
asked from nearby cities.
As the result of q triple wreck this
morning on the Bessemer Railroad, at
Houston Junction, GieenviIle, Pa. =,
Charles Gardiner was killed aud three
other men probably fatally injured.
William w. ssyre. second vice. pr esi,
dent Of the Lehigh Valley coal company,
and since 1852, connected with the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, died at Bethle-
hem, Pa, today, following surgical
operation. He was SO years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
News Of the Day.

Baltimore now claims population OF
$50, 900.
The rail and Bsssemer mills OF the
Maryland Steel Company, SPsrrows
Point, near Baltimore, will close down
Saturday, as expected, for an indefinite
period If more orders are not received
before that time. Several hundred men
will be lhroRn out OF employment.
The coal operators yesterday refused
all of the miners demands and sub
mitted instead a proposition to continue
the recently expired agreement Tor a
term of three years, endiog March 81,
1912. The agreement does not provide
for recognition Of the ninera' union and
this, it is said, is the bone of conten-
ton, as the operators absolutely refuse
to RECOGNIZES the union.
News of the hath In Washington Of
her husband, Elias BIrkarat, a Syrian
evangelist from whom she had been
separated many years, reached his wife
while she was delivering lecture 10 q
Philadelphia vaudeville theatre, yester-
day. She communicated with friends
snd the body has been shipped to Pbila-
delphia, where his 1S-year-old SOD, who
never ssw his father IN life, to know
him, will gaze for the first time upon
bis face as the father lies dead.
Former President Castro, Of Vene-
zueIs. yesterday landed at Port OF France,
Martinique, the British government
having refused to let him laud at Tdni-
dad. Castro Is furious with all nations,
especially the United States. A combi-
nation of democrats and the republican
insurgents 10 the House yesterday de-
fested Speaker Cannon aud Chairman
Payne on the 25 per cent, duty on crude
petroleum. and fixed the duty at l pei
cent. The House took of tariff taxes
on tea and coffee. The duty on crude
glue and crude bsrytes was largely H.
creased.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg ssy'
there is nc truth in the report published
in the United States that upEards o.
1,4O0 Russian fishermen have beer
drowned by the oyerturning of huge
iceberg near Riga, on which they bat
taken refuge. According to Riga sd
vices, large number Of fishermen die
land on berg, but they were all re
moved without fatality. EightY-sever
fishermen from Riga we're forced b!
ntavy weather to take refuge on floating
ice on april 4. They were carried on
to sea fer some distance, but rescuinl
parties went after them and brough
/ them all back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
Virginia News.

Rev. J. D. McAlister, field secretary
for Virginia of the Auti.Ssloon League,
aud Miss Elizabeth Chsfin were mar
ried in Pulaski, Tuesday night.
The petition of the Confederate Me-
mortal Association for site 10 Monroe
Park, Richmond, for a battle abbey was
Yesterday refused.
Marshal Morgan Treat, Of Richmond,
has scored a victory in the confirmation
Of Capt. Asa Rogers, as chief deputy in
place of Msjor Euright, whom Mr..
TrCa. discharged.
Miss Pearl Myers, Of Great Falls, and
Sydney Myers, Of Lsesburg, we're mar
ried at Rockville, Nd, yesterday by
Rev. s. r. White, OF the Baptist
Mrs. O. A. MacAtee, wife OF Capt, O.
| A. MscAtee, customs inspector Of Nor
folk, died yesterday in Front Royal
after a lingering illness. She is sur
vived by her husband, five soDs and
three daughters.
A respite from Governor Swanson will
prevent Howard Toler, Of Pulaski
county, from dying in the electric chair
in the penitentisry Friday. The re-
spite is until May 7. Toler was con.
victed of criminal assault on a colored
girl.
Mr.. R. Walton Moore, of Fairfax.
and Representative Frank LasSiter, of
Petersburg, will be the principal
speakers at the Founders day banquet
Of the alumni of the University OF Vir-
GINA, which will be given at the Uni
versiiy Club, In Washington, April ID.
A disastrous fire laid in ashes a large
block of Suffolk business houses last
night. The NansemOnd Telephone Ex-
change, Vick's barber shop, Suffolk Press
ing Club, Suffolk printing Office, Postal
Telegraph Office and two big clothing
stores were consumed. Norfolk was
wired for help, but the FIRE was gotten
under control before help could come.
A regular meeting Of the Business
Mems Association OF Fredericksburg
was held Tuesday night. Among the
speakers we're Messrs. J. Y. Williams
and A. D.Brockett, Of Alexandra. They
spoke of the advantages Of an organize.
ton of business men and of the value
of T. P. A, post a5 an auxiliary.
Mrs. Emily Contee johnson Lewis,
widow of George Washington Lewis and
daughter OF the late sReverdy John
son, died at her home, at BsrryVille,
this morning. Mrs. Lewis was born
Baltimore IS years ago and married
George Washington Lewis who was
defendant of the family of George
Washington. Sac is survived by three
sons.
The sale of Mount Airy, the we'll
known estate in Shenandoah county, hiss
Just been announced, the purchaser
being Mr.. Daniel Kelleber, OF Seattle.
Wash, who married Miss Elsie Meem.
The estate was sold by the heirs OF h.
Grafton Dulany, who are represented by
Dol. Arthur Herbert, of Alexandria.
The purchase price Is said to be about
800 600. Mr.. Kelleher's purchase con-
stitutes about 2, 500 scres of the original
track OF about 5000 acres owned long
prior to the civil var BY the Sleeuberger
family, Of Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08

THERE are people in Congress as well
as outside OF its doors who affect to be-
lieye that there is no Cause to fear the
consequences of commercial warfare
with Germany under provocstion Of the
proposed sbrogation Of the agreement
with that government as to vslustions
of imported merchandise. During the
last fiscal year the exports of the United
States to Germany amounted to 1874
600 600 in value. 10 these exports
cotton figures for $l84, 1000, 900; bread
stuas, $26 Sl5, 900; meats and dairy
products, s29, 500, 900; agricultural i'm
plements 81, 40, 900, petroleum, sll,-
600, 900; lumber, 81. $50, 900, ETC.
Should Congress persist in sbrogsting
the agreement which Secretary Root
negotiated and should Germany impose
her maximum tariff on these imports
from this country, TO the advantage Of
other lands, those who imagine there Is
no mischief ia that kind of warfare
would have occasion to revise their
opinions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
THURSDAY EVENING APRIL s. 1903

The power of the Standard o'l suner'
ed stiugiug defeat While the House
vos IN the committee of the whole
ves,erdav. The couutervsiliDg duty on
oil under which the trust has been re-
csivlpg concealed protection ever since
the Mckinley law Was enacted, was
stricken from the Payne tariff bill, and
the duty on oil was place st per cent.
sd valorem instead OF the 25 per cent'Ss
nro,ided for 10 the Payne bill. This
was done against the strongest efiort
ever made by the bosses to control Inc
House Mr.. Cannon himself took the
the floor and appealed for the Standard.
MI, Olmstesd, OF Pennsylvanis, pre-
siding over the committee OF the whole
rnled the motion, which finally prevail
ed. out of order, and every other orgau'-
vstion mau In the House aud every
< audard Oil representative on the
voDnhlicsn side united and fought
valisntly to preserve to the trust
the special privileges 1t has SO long
erioved 10 tariff legislation. Bat deter
mined independent republicans and DEM
ocrats swept them all aside and voice
that oil should be admitted virtually free
IA stated above Speaker Cannon tooN
Che floor aud warned the men oil tnt
dangers ahead. de made plea for the
American producer of oil. The amend
mept be declared, was designed t
0nnish the wicked Standard Oil Com
nsnv gentlemen" he said, "is j
not we'll enough to see when you seek Il
nunisb somebody that you claim is bat
that YOU do not, like Samson, pull dow
the pillars and have the temple fall upoI
Won" The adoption Of the NOrri
amendment, he said, would let in Prac
tically free refined oil from Mexico
"sHl the gentlemen from Wisconsin
and others flap their wings aud cro'
and cruelty the people while they demS
oopue 10 denouncing this wicked Stand
ard Oil Company" Notwithstanding tn
speakers plea for the Standard IN
amendment reducing the duty to pc
cent was adopted, bat this powerful cor
poration has two more chances yet, or
when the bill comes before the Hous
nroper and then when it goes to tn
Senate, and if it does not win out even
tuslly 1t will be 8 s1gortlss IN "'"' mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
Profit In Wheat.

Chicago, April S.-After cleaning up
between sl,OOO,OOO aud 81, 500, 900 in
the three days which ended with yesier-
day, wild session 10 the wheat pit, j.
A. PatteD, "the king of the wheat mar.
ket," today, continued unloading his
long line Of May wheat and taking
profits.
When May opened at LIS IL this
morning, Patten brokers began to sell
10 large lots. 1t is impossible to get an
accurate statement of how much Patten
uuloaded yesterday, but well Informed
brokers say he had about 1900, 900
bushels of May wheat and considerable
July. PAtten bought most Of this wheat
at 81, 1.O4 giving him profit Of 20 to
rs cents on every bushel sold. During
the first hour this morning, the enor-
nous sales sent tie price Of May wheat
down from 1925 IA to $l.24 rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08


4ae Maryland Conference OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church began its eighty
first annual session yesterday at st.
Johns Church, Baltimore. President j,
NJ Sheridan submitted his report, which
vas adopted.
President Sheridan told of many i'm
provements accomplished during the past
year, including several raises in pastor
salaries, increased numbers Of CONVEX
sioDs and successful work at the Western
Maryland College aud the OburchHome.
de also spoke Of the necessity for
increasing the fund of superannuated
ministers.
The conference sermon was preached
by Rev. Frank T. Benton.
The afternoon session was taken up
With the election of officers and the or
gauizstion of the various committees.
Rev. J. NJ. Sheridan was reelected
president, receiving 1913 out Of the l54
votes.
The election OF the board OF stewards
for 1909 followed. Those who will Eli
these Offices sre: Conference, Olayborne
Phillips; church extension, r. L. Ship
ley; Superannuates, o. P. NRlin For
eigu home missions, o. r. Strssburg;
Education, E. P. Perry; church home,
B. F. Ruley; Bible and tract, G, E.
Brown, Rev. w. S. Phillips was re-
elected secretary, with J. Il. StranghSn
and G. | Humphreys as assistants.
One of the first matters OF business to
be taken up by the conference was the
report of the special committee OF sug-
pestlons from the Board of the Confer
ence Church Extension Society. The
report, which WAS signed by Revs. F, T..
Little, J. w. Xix and A. s. Beane,
after considering the two recommends
tions of the board, whether the Board of
Church Extension should have power to
make appropriations for building and
maintaining new churches, or whether
the power to make the appropriations
should be vested in the committee, the
members of the committee decided to
take the latter course, aud asked that
the committee be made permanent with
the power to make the appropriations.
The report was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
SUN AND SNOW.
Sometimes Help the Hair TO Grow.

In any ehangeable climate the hair Is apt
10 become brittle and 10 break of stuhby here
and there. This makes a bsir-dTessing al
most necessity, especially to ladies'. 10
using hair cressing why not get the best,
one that combines with it the efficiency Ia
killing the dsDdrutf germ, the g'rm that eats
the hair of ct the roots causing what 10 call
cd fal ing hair, aud in time badness. New
bros "Herpicide" is that kind Of hair
dressing. You have no idea how delightful
your scalp viii feel and how stylish your
bair will appear, after an application or two
Of Herpicide. II is certainly wonderful IN
novstion as a scalp antiseptic and hair
dressing,
Sold by Ernest L Allen & Co., agent
for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroils
Mich. Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
Sarlous Forest Fires.

Chatham, Mass, April 8.-Ssrious
forest fires which started this morning
near South Chatham, sre sweeping
through the settlement towsrd East
HarWich which Is in dagger from the
fumes. The fire lie now beyond control
aud heavy damage is predicted. Fire
wsrdeUs Of the neighboring districts
have summoned more than 200 OF the
residents Of the county who are fighting
the flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
The Trial OF Mrs. Simpson.

Lyons, N. Y, April S-With Carl
Allyn, the brother of the accused, on
the stand, the trial Of Mrs. Georgia
s ,mpsoO, for the murder of her husband,
Harry Sampson, was resumed today,
with the impression general everywhere
RhgaT Of Fir Ire indIsfSassut w Rb5 Be grant iRG
ed by Justice Ricb, who Is presiding.
District Attorney Gilbert, however, de-
clsred today that before bis case Is COM
pIeted he will have a surprise for all
concerned. he has utterly failed to
make out the case he outlined 10 his
opening address to the jury. Public
sympathy is now all On the eide OF the
accused woman, aud today the towns
people are falling over each other to
assure her that they "never did believe
any of the stories" about her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-08
TOday's Telegraphic News
Death and Damage by Storms 'nd
Fire.


Buffalo, n. Y, April s One man
killed, nine persons Injured and heavy
damage to the property resulted from tue
terrific wind storm that swept over But
falo aud vicinity last night and early To-
day. At times the wiOd reached We
locity of IA miles az hour. wrecEins
shipping, Gripping wires and topping
over chimneys, trees and frame build
ings. William Fagel, sged 40, ives
crushed to death when wagon IN which
he was riding, WAS overturned by the
wind. The damage to properly In Bull
falo alone will amount to thonsands.
Great damage has been done In cities
and towns In this vicinity.
Cleveland, O., April S.-When the
last corner OF the country swept by the
wild storm OF the past 48 hours Is heard
from, the loss of life will probably ex-
coed q score aud the property loss MIL
lion. The storms worst damage occurred
10 the extreme southern and northern
portion OF this territory.
Mississippi, now that the toll Is all
| 10, reports ten dead and twenty injured.
In Michigan eight are dead from various
causes, sill due to the heavy winds.
Rochester, N. Y, April ga FIFTY.
eight mile 50 hour gale which ragged all
night, caused the death Of one person,
the fatal injury Of another, property loss
of thousands of dollsrs, put telephone
aud electric light wires out out OF com
mission and wound up by flaming $780,
900 blszs 10 a lumber yard, to proper
tons that threatened to escspe the con
troll Of the Rremen. John Veith, Ne"
York Central brakeman, was blown
from the roof of csr and died OF
fractured skull. A ten year old girl Il
dying In hospital from being struck b.
a brick blown from a chimney. Fire 0
unknown origin started In shed in th
Holhsler Lumber Oompsny's yard an'
swept through the freight yards OF tn
New York Central, igniting car ate
car until at one time bali a hundred car
were on fire,