davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
WEST POINT CADETS At SANDY HOOK

Sandy Ecok. \. J.. May 2l.--The annual trip %
-he rrs6uating class Of Wes- Pcnt oad4.s 70
Sandy Hook was made today One hundred and
three men. led by Colonel Ruggles arrived this
morning on a government steamer Il Witness tho
firing of the guns and the explosion of q subrna-
rIac mine. General Croz;er. chief Of ordnance
with party from Washington. also witnessed the
tess The cadets VIII return West Point this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
J. F. SHAW ASKS DITORCE.
Rnv State Senator Also Seeks Gus
tOdu of Son.

Salem Mass, May "A libel praying for divorce
from his wife. Nattie E shaw. and the custody OF
his son, Eldridge F. Shaw. was fled by State sen
ator James F. Shaw. Of Manchester. in the oftica
Of the Clerk ~ Courts of Essex County here To-
day The libel alleges statutory offences with n.
Keno Marble the chauffeur for the Shaw family
with whom II is alleged Mrs, Shaw eloped to CALI
fornia
The shavs we're married at Portsmouth. n. H,
on June Ia 1895. Mrs. Shaw being the daughter ot
II Fisher Eidridge brewer Of Portsmouth, y H
They have not been living together since 1907 ana
recently an attempt ma de by Senator Shaw 20
secure possession Of his son who Uas with the
mother and Marble IN California. Mrs Shaw and
her son 81 Chatham, Mass.
Chatham, Mass Nav 1--what ls believed 20
have been an effort 20 make formal demand for
u1dride4 Fisher Shaw BY parties representing The
father Of the lad took place az noon to-day az the
Eldrldee summer home here, but was without re-
suit
The BOY reached here last week from California
With HE mother Mrs Nsttie 2. Shaw. end his
grandfather. II. Fisher Eldridge. OF Portsmouth,
y r. BY order e the court In California the lad was
placed IN the custody of his grandfather after he
had been taken from his mother, the understanding
being that to-day the boy should be returned 70 ths
father The lad was seen playing about the FL
bridge house yesterday with his grandfather but
to-day when three strangers two men and
woman. knocked the door Of the house. there
response.
Taking advantage ~ the temporary absence Of
the strangers, who had gone 10 town for luncheon
Mr. FldridCe Mrs Shaw and the child, together with
several other members Of the household entered
automobile and drove sway. Carefully avoiding
main and laying their through the
town along uptrequentsd thoroughfares, the party
tbe HsS aTtomobe 9t 'Hg wepi me- pnknogn Afs its de-
psrture - was learned that two OF the strangers
who went TO tbs Eldridse house were deputy
sherins.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
HEINzE DEMURRER FILED.

The demurrer to the indictment against F. Angus
us Heinze charging the msapplication of 50 250 900
of the funds OF the Mercantile National Bank. was
filed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court
Argument on the Indictment probably will be made
within a week. The demurrer Is simple state
ment of the legal points, and does not so into the
facts
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
BIG BREACH oF PROMISE VERDICT

What is believed 10 be a record verdict for the
CTtv Court was brought in yesterday by the Jury
in the breach OF promise suit OF Rosna Pccora a
nodiste. against Salvatore del Ciaudo, manager of
? medical institute. The verdict was for So o1a
The case was tried before Justice La Fetra The
PLAINTIFF sued FOR S25 09j.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

THs PURCHASER OF SHAMROCK ni.
The purchaser CT the yacht shamrock III, y was
Ia.rned yesterday from the representatives. of Sir
iSborras Iipton In this city. is John y. Mahonsy,
az No o. South street. The price paid was not dis
ciosad n is understood that Mr.. MahoneY VIII
have The Yacht broken up at once. The steel mast,
which is all piece. will he sold To parties IN
this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Nmeuq&-N~~, STIR
(old sundngl Opens p
The Applique Net COAT Is
the Thing" for Women
,art. stylish, lightweight and comfortable.

Smart, stylish, lightweight and comfortable
specially good
these today.
Applique
ting Innings yesterday make proposition
fashioned after
his stock He offered his
original exactly half seasons business Naturally we
jumpe a opportunity
applique aler designs hand
selling for
$3.50 intermediate lot which sold 0
$l375 half the original this
They that Will look
of Summer dress
ing bought this small figure that when
such really az should
in
other styles black applique lace Goats
and Wraps as swellas white eooed varieties
Second AoorO
John Wanarnaker
Broadway, Fourth
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22


Nav 2o-rhe Brutus. At Bradford. the Mississippi
Marietta, at Bluedeid, the Tennessee
the washington and the California Port Townsend
SAILED
Nav fa--Tbe Navaovyer- Havana Washington.
Nav 20-The Des Mones from Guantanamo for Hamp-
on Roads
21-The Tennessee, the Washington and the Cali
fornia from Port Townsend for Taeonis
The collier Ajax ordered in reserve navy yard. Nor
folk
Portsmouth,.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
Five STAGES Of the Sword.

It may be said that the evolution
of the sword has passed through
five distinct stages. First came the
epoch of pure carnage, when men
seemed to hew and hack each other
for the mere pleasure it gave them )
next the era Of legend. when stupen-
dous and impossible feats OF arms
we're said to have been accomplish
ed. Then followed the feudal time,
a curious mixture of bloodshed and
religion, when the piety of the cru
saders was proved by their ability
to slash the equally bloodthlrsty
Saracens. Succeeding this period
sprang the noble season OF sklllful
fence as the sword, no longer a
weapon of pure attack, became a
mixed arm of offense and defense
combined. Finally we see its fall
being today mere military aceou.
terment. after attaining glor,
that no one dreamed of during the
DAYS of it's first rude and barbarous
use.-Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01

purchased, for every $25 worth OF
goods bought during the month Of
October. Tickets will be issued for
each amount purchased.
Mrs. w. D. Hammond and sister,
Mrs. G.. Liebbrand, OF Spirit Lake
were here this week and left for
Jordan, MINI. DR.. Hammond &C
cOmpanied them as far as Living
ston, Mont.
Miss Lillian Hafenrichter, for the
past year assistant 10 the Ra, hdrum
postoffice, left last week for her home
at Aurora, Ill.,, upon receipt OF the
word that her sister was seriously Ill.
She Is not expected to return to Ida
no, although she proved most
efficient clerk in the local postOffice.
Rant Satchwell has left some
samples OF Early Rose potatoes, a,
Fdrnsworth's and at the Tribune
Office, which were grown on his
prairie farm without irrigation
They are flne examples Of what thi.
section can produce in the way d
vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gellatly o.
Wenatchee, WASH, spent Sunday al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Dyer
Mr.. Gellatly is mayor OF Wenatchee
and as a capitalist and business man
he states the town Of Wenatchee il
the "beSt ever" since it went dry
They we're accompanied by Mr.. ant
Mrs. +. W. Keisling of Spokane
Mesdames Gellatly, Keisling ant
Dyer were schoolmates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
Convincing.

The landed proprietor purchased
a carriage horse to match one he al
ready possessed. A day or two later
he asked his groom what he thought
Of the new arrival.
"Weel, sir" said Sandy, @he's GER
tainly gram lookin' horse, but he's
a wee bit touchy i the temper"
"What makes you say that, San
dy?'
"Weel, he disna seem to tax
kindly to onybody, sir. In fact, he
disna like me to gang intae his boy
to feed him even"
"Oh," lightly responded the
horses owner, che hasn't SETTLED
down yet, that's all. His surround
ings are strange to him. ! dom
think there's anything wrong witt
his temper"
q didna either at first, sir" re
marked Sandy, "but he kicked mi
clean DOT o. the box twice, an whel
We come to think about it that's sor
O. convincin'!"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
Company E in Presidents Guard.

The members of Company E.
national guard. who took part In the
parade in Spokane. on Tuesday, and
assisted 10 guarding the president at
Occur d'Alene and Hayden Lake, ar
rived home from Occur d'Alene We'd
nesday morning. They numbered 20
enlisted men in all. as follows:
Sergeant Major G. A. Christie, First
Sergeant r. G. Papendick. Quarter
master Sergeant +. J. Peters, Ser
geant T. j. Nicolai, Corporals Ross
Saunders, Arthur Paul, Doaeld Pap
endick. Jesse Crenshaw, Artificer
John Papendlck, and privates Archie
Melder, Eddie Bob0, August Meustel,
Glen McCaddam, Roy DANNY, Clar
ence Sylvester, George Sylvester, Roy
Main, Dewitt Rushing. Floyd McNett,
A. T.. CASTOR, Hugh Sage, Roy Hol-
lister, Geo. Peters, Zollie Waddell
Joe Schinzel, Ernest Dyer.
First Lieutenant Culp accompan
| led the contingent from here and wa!
chief Of the first platoon OF the corr
bined company during Tuesday
Second Lieutenant Geo. Erickson o
Occur d'Alene was chief OF the secont
platoon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-The single mill place.
A bargain for few days. S24 O8 p
Home made sausages specially al
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game In season.
For Sale-lO8O acres good farming
land located mile south and mile
west from Rathdrum; two sets build.
ings and good orchard. Address
DANIEL EsCH. Rathdrum, Idaho.
I'm A27-S24 p
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
For sale.-5 or 10.acre tract suita-
bile for fruit, berries and poultry. In
quire at this office. Aug. l3tf.
For Sale-good family horse, har-
ness and surrey at Klopf's A27ti
$500 will buy 1000 IT. of lumber al
The Madison mill, located on Sec. s.
Twp. So. Kootenai county. Junl8tl
For Sa:e.-One young mich COW
one half Jersey. Price $4,000. f
e. Melder. Fir Grove, Ida.
S24Ol5
OFT will give dollar off on shoe
purchased, for every $25 worth Q
goods bought during the month 0
October. Tickets will be issued 70
each amount purchased.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
"Poor John"

A Philadelphian who was former
Nv a resident of town in the north
of Pennsylvania recently revisited
his old home.
"What became Of the Hoover
family ?" he asked an old friend.
"Oh,' answered the latter, "Tom
Hoover did very well-got to be an
actor out west. Bill, the other
brother, is something of an artist
in New York, and Mary, the sister,
is doing literary work. But John
never amounted to much. 1t took
all he could lay his hands on TO
support the others. "-Lippincott's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
For sALE-the mast nleasantl,

FOR SALE-the most pleasantly
situated residence property 10 Rath-
drum. House has Ave rooms and
hall entrance, china cupboard, book
case. closets. and cellar full size Q!
house: porch on three sides and wood
shed connected TO house, aud about
an acre Of land. For price and terms
write or see John w. Peters, Grand
view, WASH, or E. NJ. Peters. Rath-
drum, Idaho. Ol--29 Ina
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
Personal Mention.


day.
X. S. Peters Of Post Falls was In
town Wednesday.
Max Reiniger was visitor from
Spokane Sunday.
VIM. Baker Of Oregon is visiting
his SOD, w. O. Baker.
Geo. Risley left last week for his
home 10 Manton, California.
Come 10 and look over the large
line of cloaks at Sage's.
James Call of Athol was IN town
Monday on brief business trip.
E 3. Martin and family left. Tues
day, on their trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Klopf were Wis
itors to Spokane, Tuesday.
w. S. Gentry. the we'll driller, was
a visitor from Occur d'Alene. Wednes-
day.
o. S. Kinds was one of the vetel :
aus who went to Spokane, Tuesday,
to see the president.
Henry Reiniger has installed an
electric light on the porch 10 front of
his home.
Dollar skirts at Sage's store. Now
is the time to get them, before they
are all gone.
Stephen Adams returned MONDAY
from Seattle where he attended the
sovereign grand lodge, l. O. o. F.
Mrs. J. S. Baker and little son.
Henry, were in town last Saturday
from their home near Madison.
Stewart Young and H. ]. New.
house we're among the visitors tt
Spokane Tuesday, to see President
Taft.
+. s. Harding of AthOl was II
town Monday on his way to southern
Idaho. He said be expected to b.
absent about a week.
Mrs. Sarah 'Mattison and tw'
grandchildren, Glen and Effie Sher-
wood, departed Wednesday for Mrs
Mattison's home in Michigan.
L. E. Kirkpatrick had the nail tori
from the third finger Of his left haOt
while shooting horses one day TIL
week, causing very painful injury
Miss Berta McCoid left last Frida
for her home 10 Iowa. On the wa
she expected to make brief visits a
Missoula, Mont, and points /
Nebraska.
OFT will give dollar of on shoe
purchased. for every, $25 worth {
goods bought during October. Ticl
cts will be issued for each amour
purchased.
Mrs. H. F. House and family wei
expected to arrive last night frol
Minnesota, to reside. Mr.. House a
rived during the summer from tt
same place.
w. f. Fehlhaber brought Ia fe
mples yesterday Ut Wealthy appl
raised In his orchard a few mil
sou b OF town. They were lare
we'll colored specimens.
Nels Nelson left couple OF We
River apples at the Tribune Off
y'sterday, as samples Of the fruit pr
duc"d nv his new orchard north
town. The specimens Indicate tn
Mr.. Nelson has an ideal place /
fruit growing.
OFT will give do.a of on sho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
SPECIAL.

The Photo Gallery is open for bus
mess Gallery located near DR.. Dren-
mans drug store. You are cordially
invited to call and see my work.
Large work, crayon and water color
my speciality. Wood and produce
aiken In exchange for work. Yours
for the good time. W. K. Brewster,
Rathdrum, Idaho. 1t OILS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
Loa| Paragraphs.

Born, Saturday, September as,
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Chambard,
a son.
Rain began falling throughout
this section Tuesday afternoon and
continued internationally during
Wednesday, soaking the ground
quite thoroughly.
A number Of Rathdrum people
drove out to Hayden Lake Tues
day to get glimpse Of the presi-s
dent. But the distinguished
visitor did not play golf as had
been partly expected, and thus
afforded little opportunity to be
seen by the crowd at that place.
All Of the front part Of c. L.
Heitman's law Office, used for so
many years as his law library, was
torn away this week. The back
part, joining the residence, still
remains, however, and will con-
tinue to be used by Mr.. Hoffman
as his home Office.
Eighteen cans Of trout fry from
a government hatchery in Wiscon-
sin, we're planted in the creek at
the head Of upper Fish lake We'd
nesday. Mr.. G. R. Klopf, who
helped to take care Of the ship
ment here, states that four of the
cans contained lake trout and all
the rest were brook trout.
Late news from Occur. d'Alene
states that the case of grand lar.
ceny against the the Gosses anc
Sine, three Spokane men, charged
with driving off the stock of Jane.
!, F. Roush Of Athol, was dismissed
1 "Wednesday, on motion of the de
PENDANTS in Justice Chamberlin'.
court.
The Poirier building next doc
to Ford's barber shop has beer
purchased by Geo. W. Flemming
the implement dealer. After j
has been remodeled and enlarged
somewhat, Mr.. Flemming will
move his stock of goods into it
vacating the building now occupied
by him east Of Kirkpatrick's black
smith shop.
! A big porcupine, seen by U. M
Castillo and shot by R. F. Dye
near the east part of town las
Friday night, was on display in tn
window of Castillo & Castlio's stor
all day Saturday where il was see
by many passersby. lust wee'
before, Captain Brodbury, son c
E. H. Bradbury, shot porcupin
on his fathers place west of towr
It had not been generally know
: that these rodents existed in thi
locality as they are very rarel
t encountered.
+ The Pythian Sisters thimble be
spent Thursday in Cnur d'Alen
as guests of Mrs. James Foste
Those present were Mesdames 4
w. Post, VIM. Cleland, L. Chan
bard, D. w. Culp, R. F. Dyer, !
: E. Dandy, VIM. Ashley. Walt
: Stoddard, E. McBee, Enders ar
r Miss Grace Cook. A SUMPTION
dinner was served at O'Clock ar
at 5:3o tea was served after whit
the guests departed, those fro
9 Rathdrum returning on the sew
: o'clock car.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01

Superintendent Of Schools O. Z.
Shern announces that on October 7,
8. and 8, there will be held at the
city hall 10 Occur d Alene, a special
teachers examination for second and
third grade certificates only. The
examinations begin at 8 o'clock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-01
Church Announcements.

Rally day exercises by the Pres
byterian Sunday School at II
O'Clock Sunday morning. Preach
ing service in the evening, 1890
E ,erybody is invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1909;
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVER.
NIGHT.
PimpIes, Rash, Eruptions, ETC., Quick
ly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago,
poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in
its extraordinary accomplishments, ex-
ceeded the most sanguine expecta-
tions of the eminent specialist who
gave it to the world. 1t has cured
thousands of cases of eczema and
eradicated facial and other disfigurc-
ments of years standing. The terrible
itching attending eczema is stopping
with the first application, giving proof
of it's curative properties at the very
outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, BARRIERS itch, etc, results show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
cure. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves of the special 50-cent
package, recently adopted to meet SUCH
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
the regular 81 jar may now be obtained
in Augusta at Coughlin's Pharmacy,
and other leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories.
80 West Twenty fifth Street, New York
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
WALDO.
TROY.

CENTER.-Wilmot H. Smith ship
ped large quantity of apples and po-
tatoes to Boston last week.
Potatoes have been selling for go cts.
per blu. at Unity station.
Arthur Cunningham and James Luce
left Monday for Portland to serve on
the jury at the present term Of w. S.
court.
DR.. Cook and DIR. Whitney of Unity
were in town Saturday attending to
their professional duties in spite of the
severity of the drifting storm.
Mrs. Deborah Bickmore is quite i'll.
The many sick ones are all reported to
be improving.
The school on the ridge. which was
suspended on account of the illness of
the teacher, will close this week.
Miss Addie Stone finished her school
at Etna Center last week and arrived
home Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid will dine with Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Myrick "Wednesday,
Feb. 10.
The ~ 7. Reading CIub' viii meet
with Mrs. otis T. Rhoades next Fri
day afternoon, Feb 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
DIED.
AROOsTOOK.

AlLOOS lOoh.
New Limerick, Jan. 10, John Mackey
aged Al years.
Presque Isle, Jan. IL, Diana Brad
street Whitney, aged SO years.
Fort Fairfield, Lucy White Ward
aged so years, eight months, eight days
FRANKLIN.
New Sharon, Jan. %, Elijah Gray
aged 10 years, II months, days; Jan
Is, Mrs Corydon Bailey, aged As years
Strong, Jan. IS, Mrs. Lois f. Moore
wife Of Calvin Moore, aged Ga years.
Wilton. Jan. 81, infant son or Mr.
and Mrs Fordyce Cannon, aged i
months.
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner, Jan. 90, Mrs. Lottie Swain
aged 50; Jan. 9, Mrs. Carrie E. Cum
ningham, aged Al years.
Pittston, Jan %, Daniel Thompson
aged 80 years
South Pittston, Jan. %, Capt. Joseph
Rollins Marson. aged 81 years.
Watcrville, jan "a. Loren G. Allen
aged 50 years; JAN q, Mrs. Mary Rod
erick, aged 60 years; JAN &c, William
+. Downes, aged 81, years; Jan. 80
Francis Armstrong, aged 6S years.
Litchfield, Jan. q, Miss Emma Morse
aged SO years.
Randolph, Jan. %, Walter Garland
aged 81 years; Jan. q, Mrs. Lizzie Wy
man, aged 80 years.
Hallowell, Jan. %, Mrs. Mary j. Bra
ley, aged SIS years.
East Mt. Vernon, Jan. q, Mrs. VIM
II. Dudley.
North Vassalporo, Jan. %, Wallace
G. Bragdon aged as years.
Readfeld Depot, Jan. %, Harvey G.
| Gordon, aged 10 years. 10 months.
Augusta, Jan. %, Miss Julia A. Lynn
aged 81 years; Jan. %, Charles
Khoades. Jam 26, Albert L. Gaslin
aged AZ years; Jan. rs, Fred Stevens
q ged 81 years.
National Home, Jan. 25, Isaac w
| Drinkwater, aged So years; Jan. q, Gil
| bert Williams, aged ~ years; Jan. %
James w. Somers, aged 65 years; Jan
%, Solomon j. Simons, aged 81 years
Jan. "a, James Fitzpatrick, aged 81
years; Ian. %, Calvin 3. II. Goss, aged
81 years.
ROCKLAND
| Sunset, Jan. q, johnson II. Lufkin
aged u years.
| NlnaildNen. Jan. Is, EuWdTu Is. ny
| CT, aged IS years.
South Thomaston. Jan. &c, Susar
Elizabeth Hall, aged "a years,
months IL days.
South Thomaston, Jan. 10. Harry
Dcnnison, aged 90 years, months an(
| s days.
Warren. Jan. "a, Grace Eliza New
| comb, aged al years, 3 months, days
! Rockland, Ian. 90, George Leslie Hall
aged years, I months, 90 days.
WALDO.
! Searsport. Jan. %. Samuel Mortland
aged 81 years, months and days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03

Belfast. Jan. &c, Mrs. Eliza A. (Wiley)
Mckinley; Jan. 20, Leroy S. Libby.
aged Il years. months and "a days;
Jan. p, Miss Caroline Bradbury, aged
IS years, months and 10 days.
Waldo. Jan. 10, William L. Coombs,
aged q years.
Stockton Springs, Jan. 10, Captain
Albert c. Colcord, aged so years.
Morrill,, Jan. q, Nahum L. Simmons,
aged 81 years and 10 days.
Brooks, Jan. %. infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Simpson.
Winterport, Jan 10, Mrs Maria Will
lard. aged 70 years.
WASHINGTON.
Calais, Jan. IA, Sister Julia Mary
Walton, aged IS years; Jan. 16, John
Barker, aged "A years and 9 months;
Jan. IA, Thelma May Greenlaw, aged G
months; Jan. H.. Mrs. fAsenath Hill
aged II years and 3 months.
MISCELLANEOUS.
South Weymouth. Mass. Jan. %,
Mrs. Charlotte Walker, formerly of
Wilton, aged S3 years.
Midtown, N. b., Jan. II, James Cros-
sctt, Sr., aged 81 years, months and
1G days.
Cambridge Mass, Jan. Is, Mrs. Susan
Lord, aged IS years. .',-