davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
Notice fer Publication.
Publisher)
v VII ohClJ
department of the Intarior

department of the Interior.
la nhh n states Land Office at Gee urd' Aleue,
iuaho November 18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Freder,c, 10
Schultz. of Tekoa. Wash. who on Ok ~ Nv ~
1908, made Timber and stone entry No n,osi
for WA NV Ia Sec II and Sc 1 4 ne ii & no = 4
Rnis4. Seci ,, is, Iowhship 52 n. Range wv.
-, po.se iile.luiah, mas filed notice Of intention
~ ~ max AK maj anu purchase proof. to estAb-
ISL, ' ~ 10 tie land above described be.
States land Office. at CFur d AIena JdaI~
ON the llth day of February, 1909. 1""'o'
Claimant names As witnesses. u.,,v
Donley, Sarah H. DdnIey and W,,ua
sullivan, all of Spokane. Wash . ida a. IT,
Schultz of Tekoa, Wash. Az" 'e'o
dec ll-feb r. N Dnpn po,,s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
NOTICE FOR PJ1RIICAT1on
tRegister.)
Departments ~ tho

IKegiSter)
par.heht OF the Interior,
"' oAhce al Occur d'Alene, idaho.
Notice December 10. 1908.
Brinser Of pnet glven that William 8,
nth, lg0s ma 1s' H nails, idaho; who, on June
for ne IL swiH homestead Entry No. A957
Section 30, Township 10 ana OF
west Boise Meridian. has flaS III; range
tention to make final fivn vear p pot.ce OF In
tablish claim to the land anovn rI Ioa 70 es-
sioner. ut Rathd uSt United States Commits
OF January, 1903. 10y 49, vi inc -Stn gay
Claimant names as w,.nos
e. s Reggn ~ ie - ST. spencer 8. Garten and
no al Vi hathdrum, Idaho.
II. DUNN. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
Notice for 2 U blicatioo.

tPubliSher.)
Department of the Interior
United States Laud Office y, u,,
Idaho, November Is, 19os az o'eur q Aiene'
= Notice is hereby riven tho, c..
25th Nv inoe spokane WASH. who ON
for the eE na n'au 1, timber entry No Ol07e,
and MI ne'4 una sW IA ne ia. Section 10.
Township S3a Im, of Section ii.
has Giad nn - a, range ". Boise meridian
Droof 70 astaLi, ot intention to make final
described h afn,sa claim u the land above
at Coe,Ir Il nIo,e we Register and Receiver
February, 1909. y" 'ue iith Jay OF
Claimant names as ,p;,ro,so..
W. Schultz, Ida Relia sch,n,cs ses: Fredertck
Wash; Harry Doniey And W,i n;4cn OF iekoa,
van, both of Spokane. Va, ""iiam sulll-
'epiS r. ~ DUNN, register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15

LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANH ANDLE LODGE No. 10. Knights of
l Pythias, meets at Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting Knights always
welcome. 6. +. Willhelmy, G. Z.
J. X. NJ. Culp. X. of K. and S.
G. w. Culp. NJ. Off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15

CYRINGA TEMPLE No. A. Pythian Sisters
= meets every Thursday evening at Fra
ternal Hall. MRS EMMA CHAMBARD,
Miss Jennie Culp. NJ. E. G.
M. of X. and G.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15

III YOU want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the. Pan
handle Abstract Co. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
Notlce fer Pu utilization.
tPubIISher)
Department OF the Interior

department or the Interior,
United States Land office atGoonr rA,
idaho' November 25. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Harry no,,o
of Spokane. Wash, who. On Novan,hy Don ,dy
made Timber entry. M Oj0-a ~ ~o.lsvo;
P.nmo 30, township s.. north
n",ise .; west Boise meridian, has filed
tabl,sh cl.,in ~ TO make final proof. to es-
hefnrn pani ,, ~ cne Iand above described
once nv S,nae ana Receiver U. S. Land
day vi February, 1909. ""o' oh me litn
Claimant names as witnesses. p....,-
". schultz and Ida Relic S,.h,,;., 'Teoerlck
Tekoa, Wash; Sarah If Doniav w., W Wuin OF
"A. Sullivan, both of Spbkane' Wash "Hha'n
dec1s-febl2 n N DrnN uo.,.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

.TJe.- you thnsN t.e~ t4st Il Woula Oe ssxf for me te go away :: She looked eo Iafe his troubled face.
 4yye'n see. we'E see. be murmared. thss tried te turn her mind toward otRar things. Come now: let's find .ut whether you de know your Sunday rk,ol lesson. How does 1t begin = There was no answer. She had turned ,xax with trembling lips. And Ruth pfa=- He took her two small hands nd drew her faee toward him. mean ag Co prompt her.
 sFnfreat lae not to leave thee,'s she nlsaded. Her eyes met his His face Nas close to hers. The small features before him were quivering with emo ,ion. She was so frail. so helpless. so ,ssllv within his grasp. His muscles rev tense, and his lips closed firmly He was battling with an impulse to ,raw her toward him and comfort her In the shelter of his strong. brave 5,ruls. They shan't.' he cried. start mg toward her.
 Polly drew back. overawsd. Her .,oul had heard and seen the things re lteaIed to each of us only once. She would never again be child.
 Douglas braeed himself against the eek of the bench.
 .What was the rest of the lesson?- le asked in a firm. hard voice.
 T can't say it now. Polly mur- unred. Her face was averted: Ter white lids fuftered and closed.
 Nonsense. Of course you can. Come. come: I'll help you Douglas meke sharply He was almost yexed Klth her and with himself for the Kl.kuess that was so near oyerconl- ps them. And Ruth said. .Entreat 3e ndf 10 leave thee. ''-
 "'er te return from following after .hee' e'a-she was struggling to keep pack the tears. for whither thou ,oest l will go. and where thou lodgest will lodge Thy people shall be my people and thy God my'"- She stopped
 That's right; go OIL" said Douglas, ,triying to control the unsteadiness Iii ais own voice.
 "'wkere thou diest wifi die" Her Irms went out blindly.
 'Oh. you won't send me away, will youf'' she sobbed. Il don't want to learn anything else just-exeepi-fro you" She covered her face and slipped. little broken heap. at his feet
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

sly glasee aI oily.
 That's good, ?, Polly answered. fac ing Mandy al last and dimpling and blushins guiltily
 Mos de seciahie folks will mes likely be hanria' roun' de parsonage to- nieht stead ob stayin' in de sunday sehUol room. whar dey belongs Las tine dat ere Widow Milleugnby done SC, rpun' all eheain' a-teilin, de par son as how folks eeula jess eat off=n her kitchen floor san' l ups an teiis her as how folks could pick up a good squar' meal, oEfsn Mandy's floor too. Guess she'll be mighty careful what she says afore Mandy tonight" She chuckled as she disappeared down the walk to the Sunday school room
 Polly stood motionless where Mandy had left her. She hardly knew which way to turn. She was happy, yet afraid. She felt like sinking upon her knees and begging God to be good to her. 10 help her. She who had once been so independent. so self reliant, now felt the need of direction from above. She was no longer master of her own soul. Something had gone from her, something that would never. never come again. While she hesi- tated Hasty came through the gate. looking anxieusly over his shoulder.
 .SWell. Hasty?v she said, for 1t was apparent that Hasty had something lr,,,. r~-fa ar,f se,
 Its de big one from de circus" he i whispered excitediy.
 @rhe big enef''
 ''You know-de one what bruns you :.
 ''You don't mean Pelly's question Nas answered by Him himself. who had followed Nasty quickly through the gate. Their arms were instantly about each other Jim forgot Nasty and every one in the world except Polly. and neither of them noticed the mortified Miss Perkins and the Widow Willecghby who had been crossing the yard on their way from the Sunday school room with Julia.
 You're just as big as eyer.' said Polly when she could let go of Jim long enough to look at him. You haven't changed bit.
 You've changed enough for both of ns" He looked at the unfa amiliar long skirts and the new way of doing her hair. You're bigger. Poll. more grown up like"
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

Douglas troubled look of an hour ago. She remembered how he had asked if she couldn't 20 away. IT wis this that he meant when he promised not to give her up. no matter what happened In an instant she was at fhe deacon's side pleading and terrified "You wouldn't get another minister. Oh. please Deacon Strong. listen to me listen. You were right about Jim. He did come 10 get me. and I am going back te the cireus-oDiy you won't send Mir Douglas away, you won't! Say you won't," She WIS searching his eyes for mercy It wasn't his fault that kent staying on He didn't know how 10 get rid ef me. He dId try. He tried only today"
 "Se he's eomin. reund.s sneered Strong
 ~Ses. yes. and you won't blame him any more. will vouY' she hurried on anxiously. You'll let hlm stay. uo matter what he does. IT | promise to go away and never. never come back againf"
 .I aint holdln' no grudge agia hin." Strong grumhlet. slle talks pretty rough sometimes. but he's been good enough minister. l amt forgettin' that.
 soh. thank you. AIT. Strong. thank you rll get my things, It won't take a minute" She was running up the steps when sudden thought stopped her. She returned quickly to Strong. Wed better not let him know Just yet You can tell him afterward. Tell him that ran away. Tell him that
 She was interrupted by Douglas. who came from the house. Hello. Strongl Back again?" he asked. in some sur prise Polly remained with her eyes fixed upon the deacon. searching for some way of escape. The pastor ap- preached. She burst into nervous laughter. "what's the 1eke?s Douglas asked
 "lt's only a little surprise that the deacon and are planning" She tried to control the catch In her voice. You'll know about 1t soon. won't he. deacon2 Good afternoon Mr. Strong~ She flew into the house. laughing hys- terically.
 Douglas followed her to the steps with puzzled frown. it was unlike Polly to give way to her moods before
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

In an instant the pastors strong arms were about her; his stajwart body vas supporting her. You shan't go iway.l won't lef you-i wout! Do you hear me. PolH7 ~ont
 Her breath was warm against his cheek He could feel her tears. her arms about him, as she caung fe tim Aeipiessly. sobbing and quivering In tne shelter of his strong embrace
 You are never going to leave ne-- neverr'
 A new purpose had come into his eis. the realization of new aeceatty. snd he knew that the Aght which he must henceforth make for this child vas the same that he must make for Ainself.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
CHAPTER xr.


 In 'S eoin' into de Sunday school III room to take o6 dat ere wid- LII owe 6nishin' touches.- said - Mandy q she came down the steps.
 All rizht.- called Douglas Take nese with you. Perhaps they may aeap He gathered up the eariands snseh Poily had left on the ground 1s eyes were shining. He looked him.
 Folly had turned her back at the soand of Mandy's voice and crossed fo " elm tree. drying her tears of hap pahess and trying 10 control her newly sakened emotions Douglas felt in .ailivesy that she needed this moment v recovery. 70 he piled the leaves n es.sands high fn Nandy's arms. .nen ran into the houss with the itghf 8ep of boy.
 gof the set-a1t-setffn' room all Aaea np.' aaid Mandy as ahe shot .
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

others. "TIave you gentlemen changed
 your minds about the little girl stay
 ing on?' he asked uneasily.
 ..It,s all right DOW said Strong.
 seating himself with a complacent air.
 "All rightf How soT' questioned
 Douglas. more and more puzzled by
 the deacon's evident satisfaction.
 "Because.' said Strong. rising and
 facing the pastor because your cir
 GUS ridin' gal is goin' to leave you of
 her own accord"
 Polly is going back to the circus with you" He nodded toward Strong. al
 most laughing at the surprise in store
 for him. .Back to the circusY' asked Jim Did she say anything to you about
 it?" He was worried by the bewilder- ment in Jim's manner Before Jim could reply Polly. who
 had reached the steps in time to catch
 the last few words. slipped quickly between them. She wore her coat and hat and carried a small brown satchei. -Of course l did. didn't l. JimY' she aaid. turning her back upon the pas tor and motioning to Jim not to an
 swer Douglas gazed at her in aston ishmcnf. What do you meanT he asked in hoarse. strained voice. He glanced al the coat and hat. Where are you Goinxf" Polly avoided his eyes and continued nervously to Jim: What made you come back? Why didn't you wait for me down the street? Now you.ve spoiled every thing" She pretended to be very vexed with him. The big fellow look cd puzzled He tried to protest. but she put a warming finger to her lips and pressed the little brown satchei into his hand. ~its no use." sine went on hurriedly. We might as well tell them everything now" She turned to Douglas and pretendsd to laugh You have found us cat" Tbe descons were slightly uneasy. The flown on Dougias' forehead was deepening. @Oh. see how sersous he iooksr' she feased. with . toss of her head toward the grim visaged pastor. ~Is this some trick?' 6e demAnded stefnly. -Dcnt be angry" shs pleaded wish me luck" She held out one small hand He dld not take H She wavered: then she felt the eyes of the deacons upon her. Courage returned. and she spoke in firm. clear voice. T am gntng to run awhy.- Dougias stepped before her and stud- led her keeniy.
 -Run away" he exclaimed incredu. bousIy.
 ~Yes-to the circus with Jim" "you couldn't do such thing" he answered excitedly. "Why. only no ment ago you told me you would never leave me" Maud-How far do you live from here. Mr. Hangarounds Mir. Haugaround-Oh. it's nearly two miles.
 Maud dnnocenfiy1 If you should start now. what time would 1t bs when yog got homes He fr,pk fbe hint.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

.Uh. Jin." She glanced admirfngiy st the ne4 brown suit. the rather startling tie and the neat little pesy in Jim's buttonAole.
 1.The fellows said I'd have to siick ur A bit if I Sas a-comin' to see you. 90 Al not to make you ashamed of ne Do you like 'eer1" he asked. looking down approving1y at his ner brosn clothes.
 -yery much" For the first time Jim noticed the unfamiliar manner OY per sneech- He began to feeis seif con
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

TAKE the public roads out OF
politics, for political management
is the main reason for the miserable
conditions which now exist in the
public highways. First Of all, give
us a "system" on which all road
work shall be done, and this can
only come about by having a Couu-
ty Road Engineer, similar to the
plan of New Castle County. With
one man at the head who is capa-
bic of mapping out the proper sys-
tenn of drainage, and the proper
way to do road work, the amount
we are now expending on roads in
Delaware will give US fine high
ways.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
WiIIlam NIehaeI Byrne.s Yiew.

William Michael Bryne, formerly of
Wilmington, who is now a resident of
New York City, has been delivering a
series Of lectures on American constitu-
tiOnal law before students of the Ford
ham Law School In the last of the ser
les delivered on Thursday night, be said ::
In conserving extensive rights to the
States, the Constitution protects the ines
timaDle right Of local self-government /;
Dut this cumbersome and expensive ma
chinery Of State government is tre-
mendous price to pay for home rule,
which because of our perfect unity of our
people could be obtained BY system Of
municipal and rural administration.
''The present system of State govern
ment is a menace to our peace and pros
perty. The danger to our prosperity is
perceptible to anybody who will deeply
study the growing complexity of our in
terstate laws. National commerce will
in time be chained and fettered by the |
solons of some forty odd capitols. Our
peace is in no less danger. When we
murdered the subjects of Italy in New
Orleans our Federal government was OBJ
liged to confess its impotence in the mat
ter. Anarchy would have held high riot
in Chicago if the patriotic and fearless
Cleveland had not stretched Federal
power to sweep aside the inactive gover-
nor Of Illinois and even now a great war
may be provoked with Japan unless our
in California pay heed to the
'autious wisdom of President Roosevelt.
The power to declare war is taken from
he States by the Constitution, but it !
caves them with the power to provoke /
var in the administration of their reser-
'ed powers. These insufficiencies in the |
Constitution will receive in time the
attention of the American \
eople and will be solved by that con- n
1mmate wisdom which at all times has b
overed over the history OF the United 3
tates"
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29

IN New Castle County the Levy
Court has had FIVE hundred signs
made which are to be posted at
crossroads, and turns of the pub
lie roads, over that county, which
will give information as to where
the road leads and the distance from
one point to another. This is a
step in the proper direction aud it
will be greatly appreciated by the
travelling Pdblic. Kent and Sussex
counties can well afford to follow
this particular idea, and we re-
sPectfully suggest to the member of
the Levy Court from the First Dis
trict in Sussex, and the member for
the Tenth District in Kent, that
this is one matter that they can be
active in bringing about. Iron
signs are Inexpensive and will last
.or many years. let US have them.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mr'. James Carey died at the home OF ser
son, Eugene Carey, near town, on Monday
morning after lingering illness lnteFment
was made in Brldgeville Cemetery "Wednesday
afternoon
Revival services are row IN progress Ia the
N. z. Church With little success.
Rev. L. W. Layheld, pastor Of the 81. F..
Church az Greenwood, preached an excellent
sermon Thursday evening In behalf Of our pas
tor Rev. :. W. COlona.
Mrs william Williams. Jr nas been spend
ing few days 10 Milford
Miss Edna Ward Is entertaining Miss Alice
Morgan Of New York.
Rev A M Vigen. OF Cannon, preached
very enthusiastic sermon sunday afternoon to
the men, which was well attended by that sex.
Lumber is now being hauled on the lot re-
Gently purchased by Joseph Parker and he
expected 10 0uiId a dne home in the early
spring
Chares Brown Is improving bis home By
new coat Of Paint.
r. Il Layton and family have noved in
their new home on Market street
Mrs. C. +. Brown entertained the sewing
Circle Ihursday afternoon. All the ladies' re-
ported a nice sOci- time. I Will En- deavOr 10
tended Governor ana Mrs. Leas reception
n. P. Cannon aud wife Dr. L VI. Cahall, wife
and daughter, q h, Brown and wife. n. l.
Cannon ana wife, j +. Layton, Lee short. G..
z, swain, Miss Mary Hazard. Miss Lizzie
Jahall. VIII swain.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
CALHOUNS DISTRICT.

Many Of our farmers are now getting their
summer wood sawed and cut
Those who grow peas haYe contracted for tbe
coming season and many have contracted for
their tomatoes at IS per ton, but there are a few
who are holding of for $40.
MIS- Purneil Bennett has returned home after
spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
William Belts.
MI ana Mrs samuel Warren visited Georgs-
town last week.
= " rLettyman ' and wife Of Shawnee, wero
guests OF William Pretiyman this week.
Miss May Prettyman was an Elleudale 5islior
on Saturday and Sunday.
William Prettyman has been quite sick for the
past three weeks with Ia grippe.
me trustees Of the Slaughter Neck Church
nave Just had the windows new laid lTith led.
Lne Windows are stained glass and ne eqtire
gork cost about so.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
The NOiseless Sun.

I'm this age of antilogn we have grown
used to the horseless carriage, the wireless
teegraphy, the freless cooker and other
contradictions of fundamental princi-
pie, but the noislsss gun comes with a
shock, belicing its action, upsetting as it
does the tradition of thousand years or
more, destroying to a large degree the
roar of cannon, the crack Of small arms,
the malicious puir of the machine gun,
and the other attendant explosive sounds
which 90 to make up the noise of battle,
and producing new conditions and prob.
lens in warfare which are Revolutionary
to the extreme 5" writes Captain Earl D.
Church in the February number of the
National Guard Magazine "And all of
this is brought about not by the discovery
of new powder which would require an
entire restruceion of arms to meet its re. |
actions, nor by the invention of a new
gun, Waived, and gas-chambered as might /
be possible, both OF which would render
obsolete every arm of whatsoever calibre
now in existence with a calamatous loss
10 the world running into the billions of
dollars in the necessary rearmament ~
IN the contrary, the most radical results
are obtained by the invention by Hiram
Percy Maxim Of a Silencer, 80 constructed
hat it can be affixed to any gun made
without rebuilding or interfering with
he principals governing the action of
uch gun"
The Silencer is a simple device for
crewing on the muzzle with a series of
'ortex chambers into which the gas is
Inverted in whirling motion in a plain
perpendicular to the original line of
light behind the bullet. The motion
radually diminishes until complete in
rita results, reducing by actual test the
ound of guns discharged by 81 per cent.
laptain Churchs account in The National
iuard Magazine is the first authentic ac-
ount of the invention published by ex-
ress permission Of the inventor.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
MOTOR KILLS TWO IN CREEK
Bridge at Allentown collapses Under
Weight Of Truck.


Allentown. Pa, Jan. 27.-Two men
perished when the old frame county
bridge across Jordan creek at Stock
els, on the northern outskirts OF the
city, broke down as a heavy motor
truck Of the Lehigh Valley Motor Car
company carrying three tons OF -four;
was passing over It.
The huge machine went into the
creek. turning turtle and throwing out
the three men riding on it. Martin
Desch, the chauffeur, was drowned.
Chester J. F. Gehringer, a -four sales
man, was pinned fast under the car
and crushed to death.
Howard S. T. Barner. freight agent
Of the car, caught hold of a plank Of
the broken bridge and after being in
the water ten minutes was drawn out
By a rope thrown to him by Oscar /
banner, conductor Of a trolley car.
that arrived on the scene. He was IN
injured.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
STAYTONSYILLE.

Garrett Clifton died at his residence near here
on Sunday night, January oath, 1909, and he had
many friends remember him with greatest kind
illness.
Another saw mill is operating that Of Robert
Donovan.
Recently John Donovan and George Murphy
went to the marshes near Vienna, Maryland. to
trap muskrats but they found all the available
marshes ret ted. and so they returned to their
homes here.
dog along the road last Saturday caused
horse driven by two young lads 10 take fright.
and by dexterious management only were they
able to save themselves from bad spill in the
tches al the side Of the road. Horses are feel
ing in fne felte this winter and need watching
carefully when driven
Mrs Asbury Donovan is quite ill at this writ
ing.
We would like to see the regular correspondent
send weekly lie ters to the Chronicle from STAY
louisville there are many matters OF interest TO
the scores ofpeople who read Il each week in
his section Our roads, our schools. our
'Aurches our fsrms and the doings Of the peo. |
BE themselves surely afford sufficient for letter
'aen week. 10 an observant person. BOB I