davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-31
CHILDREN NEGLECTED.
This Is the Latest Charge Brought
Against Anna DeSagan-Jay
Can Scarcely Write Name.
(Herald Specially

Paris, Dec 91-Jay DeCastellane,
son of Boni DeCastellane and Anna
DeSagan, although nine years of age,
can scarcely read and write, accord
ing to the story told today by baiIiff
in the court of appeals, while serving
a paper which charged that Anna
was neglecting the education of her
children. The bailiff was told to
watch Jay in a writing exercise with
the goyerness. After frequent inter
ruptiOns and much labor the boy
wrote smoke of coke" The only
writing in which he did not need
according to the bailiff,
was the signing of his own name.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-31
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF
Estrada Announces That Revolution
Will Continue and Troops Will
Be Rushed.
tHerald Specially

New Orleans, La, Dec. 31.-A
sluefields cablegram of today says an
open rupture has disturbed the peace
Estrada has announced
that he will continue the revolution.
lie also annoupces that his troops will
a11g nshed toward .Managua.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-31
Later Report.
(Herald Spesial.l

New York, Dec, Sit was stated
here this afternoon that the railroad
officials received word that the only
person killed was Banker Trask The
porter and two others were seriously
injured. They were taken to hos
pital at Croton. Names not learned
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-31

Herald Want Ads. result bringeFa.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-31
Shot BY Mistake.
(Herald Specially

Oklahoma City. Dec. 31.-Frank
Carpenter, shot by officers during the
attempt to rob the bank at Harrah
died later today in local hospital
He said in his dying statement: 81
lost my life trying to protect the
community" 1t was Carpenter who
tipped the police to the contemplated
robbery, and he was shot through mis-
take.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-31
NOTES OF INTEREST.

President Taft attended the mar
riage of his niece in New York Thurs
day.
The state department doesn't like
it because other governments recog-
nized the administration of President
Madriz of Nicaragua.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-31
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Plan For Permanent Relief of the
Cherry Mine Sufferers.
(HeraId Specially

Chicago, Dec. 91-Plans are being
made today by the national directors
of the Bicknell Red Cross Society to
call meeting to arrange plans for
the permanent relief of the victims of
the Cherry mine disaster. The Red
Cross directors will meet the directors
of the United Miners and discuss the
situation. The society has a fund of
$4,000 for this purpose.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-31
which be deeIares be WiIfI a:

which he declares he viii haseA-..9lsl
ling to do with the Madriz government.
He then issued orders to his generals
to begin an advance on Manaeua. En-
couraged by the attitude of the Unit
ed States and the aid of his country
men, the cabIegram says Estrada is
determined to fight it out. He says
the abdication of zeIaya to Mexico
amounts to nothing, as a lot of crafty
men will continue his regime.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

George Batters, former proprietor
OF the Pacific hotel at Athol, was Ia
Ratbdrum Sunday from Richland,
WASH, where he is conducting a
hourishing hotel and butcher bust
LESS. He was here on business mat
tiers.
Don't forget to see the new line OF
millinery on sale Saturday at Mrs.
Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reber OF Ohio
were here the first of last week visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Shaner
Mr.. Shaner showed them over thu
country while here and treated then
to a boat ride on Fish lake. The,
seemed very favorably impressed with
the farming opportunities here.
Contract Of ditching to let by WIN
t9sch, GaIwood, Idaho. OS 22l
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
1.-The Old Songs Of the South.

The lovers of the good old time
melodies will be certainly we'll enter
tained next Monday at the hall with
the delightful tunes of the old South
ern Ballads of the times "Befo' d.
War" Culligan g. Iockwald has al
ways been company, especially
selected by the Management for theiI
singing quality. 1t has long been
conceded that no one can get the har-
moDy and music out Of those sons
like the real darkey. There is als'
added TO the entertainment, plenty OF
good, clean comedy, and some OF the
latest and most popular ballads of the
nresent time. The show Is especially
for ladies and children. There Il
nothing so entertaining as good
singing show, and the Management Of
the minstrels certainly had that il
mind when he selected the present
company. From the time the curtain
goes up. there is always somethlrI
doinp. either in singing their Oh
Southern Ballads, for which the ne
gro is noted, or some OF the lates
songs of the day with the entire com
many singing the chorus. If you cal
afford only one show this season, don
miss this one, the best of all coloret
shows. 20 people. Band and orches
ira Pa AIDE at 1880. Opera hOus
October IL. Popular prices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
Young Ladies Gave Party.

An enjoyable social event was the
party given by Misses Mary Bell,
Daisy Peters and Hazel Walker at the
home of Mrs. McNett, Thursday ev
ening of last week. Refreshments,
consisting of orange sherbet, cake and
fudge, were served.
Those present were: Misses Ander-
son, Wiley, Scattaboe, Sheahan, Berry,
Beavers. Sensiba. Edwin, Mary Bell,
Minnie and Daisy Peters. Hazel
Walker, Cora Sage, Viola and Jo-
sephine Thompson, Edith Nicolai,
Julia Steele, Beulah Klopf, Dorothea
Wenz, Ruth Locke, Ferne Berry
Messrs Gail and Burrell McNett,
Charley Seavey, Jesse OFT, George
Peters, Ed Bobo. Ewald Grunert, Ell.
mer Young. Eli Bell. Ernest and
Hiram Snyder. Floyd and Lloyd Nc
i Nett, Frank Farnsworth; Mr.. an(
! Mrs. w. j. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
| E. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Farms
worth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Children's ST school caps Csc Satur-
day at Mrs. Walkers.
For Sale-The single mill place
A bargain for few days. S24 O8 p
Home made sausages a speciality a,
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
For all kinds of fresh meats call al
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 A27tt
For Sa,e.-One young mich COW
one half Jersey. Price $4,000. F.
E. Melder. Fir Grove, Ida.
S24Ol5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

who expect to leave in a few days
for their new home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch have resided
in Rathdrum and vicinity for I8
years, are active in the work OF
the societies of which they are
members and will be greatly missed
in the lodge circles of the town,
Refreshments were served and a
very pleasant time is reported.
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Rathdrum Indoor
Rifle club will be held in Prof.
Spoerry's Office at the high school
building Saturday evening at 7:3o
o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
HENRY REINIGER,
President. 4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
Miss House Guest of Honor.

A number of her young friends gave
a party 10 honor of MISS Ruth House
at the home of Miss Cora Sage last
Saturday evening, October 2, all who
participated enjoying very pleasant
time. Fruit and candies were served
for refreshments.
Following are the names Of those
present: Misses Goldie Engleking,
Nellie Crenshaw, Hazel Walker,
Daisy Peters, Minnie Peters, Mar,
Bell. Selma Wargstrom, Edith Nico.
lai. Cora Sage and Ruth House; Mes
srs Jesse Crenshaw, Trueman Sage
Frank Engleking, Gail McNett, Hlr
am Snyder, Ernest Snyder and Hugh
Sage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.
W. j. Thompson. Pastor. SundaySchool ~ I'm.
morning service IL o'clock. Christian En-
dea vor at $40 D. m. Evening service at 7:U.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

FOR SALE-the NEST pleasantly
situated residence property in Rath-
drum. House has five rooms and
hall entrance, china cupboard, book
case, closets. and cellar full size OF
house: porch on three sides and wood
shed connected TO house, and about
an acre of land. For price and terms
write or see John w. Peters, Grand
view, Wash, or e. M. Peters, Rath-
drum, Idaho. Ol-29 I'M
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
Commercial School.

Prof. and Mrs. Lewis have secured
the use of the New High School
Building for the Night Commercial
School, and they come to us with the
reputation of having made their ad.
vertisement good wherever they have
taught.
Everyone interested in education
and advancement should attend the
Lecture at the High School tonight
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHI RCH.-ServiGcs
3rd Sunday in each month. father heily'
Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCB-Sabbath school 10 a. M; Preach
mo seryice ii a. M: Catechism, Saturdays.
o,rlock Those who understand the German
language are cordially invited. l.. Gaiser,
ma stOc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
Church Announcements.

Methodist Episcopal church SER
vices, Oct. lO-Sunday school, 10 O.
clock; morning preaching service, II
O clock; Epworth League, $50 p.
m. evening preaching service, 7:30
subject: The Busy Man." Every
one will be welcomed.
ANDREW WARNER, Minister
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
became famous for IT'S cures OF coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try II
when 10 need. Ii contains no harm'
full substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
Personal Mention.

T. N. Feely was Spokane visitor
asst Saturday.
J.R. Wilson has been reported
uulte i'll the past two weeks.
Come 10 and look over the large
kline Of cloaks at Sage's.
T. d. Trauger Of Athol was 10
town Yesterday on business.
Miss Anna Buchanan of Ramsey
visited Rathdrum friends yesterday
Mrs. M. j. Baker of Madison was
visiting In the city the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Chas. Rose of Rimrock visited
with Rathdrum friends few days
this week.
Mrs. R. A. Bell returned home
Wednesday from Spangle. Wash,
where she has been visiting relatives.
New millinery just arrived at Mrs.
Walkers.
Robt. Smith has purchased the
Koch residence property on the hill
at the northwest part of town.
of IN
barber shop was visitor to Spokane
Tuesday.
Assessor ]. w. Smith was ia the
city last Friday and made trip to
Spirit Lake.
A. A. Sage has moved the shingle
mill to his farm near Athol where ht
is having Mr.. Locke set it up.
A. D. Robinson of Spokane was In
town Yesterday on business concern
ing the cement sidewalk construction
10 front of his property.
Arthur Baker and family have va
Gated the O. G. Trueblood house ant
are now domiciled In the Burns house
10 Brownies addition.
F. L. Farnsworth represented
Rathdrum lodge No. 73 at the meet
ing held 10 Occur d'Aleue last Thurs
day To effect an L. O. @. f. count
organization.
G. L. Hoffman has employed Gas
ton Il Son to build cement walk ST
feet wide around his city propert
abuttlng on First and McCartne
streets. Work was started on it thi
week.
Lester Satchwell and Ernest Engle
king left Monday for trip to Grea
Fails, Mont, to be gone about tw
weeks. They Will look over some 4
the homestead lands before returning
There will be sale on milliner
Saturday at Mrs. Walkers.
II. L. Bradley was in town frol
lone, Wash, last Friday, attendin
TO some business affairs. Mr.. Brad
ley recently retired from the Col
Hardware company at lone, wit
which he was connected for som
months.
Mrs. &. r. Klopf entertained tt
Pythian Sisters thimhle bee, Ia.
Tuesday afternoon. Cake and cofff
were served. The next meeting wi
be held with Mrs. d. f. 'Hollist'
next Tuesday evening, instead I
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Royce ar
family arrived Sunday from Mort
Yakima. WASH, and will spend
fe" weeks while Mr.. Royce is lookin
after business affairs in this neigl
borhood. They have lived IN Yakin
since they left here last spring.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. f. CHURCH. Rev. A, Warner, Pastor
Services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock a M, and every Sunday evening
at $50 o'clock .. m; Epworth League at $40
d. M Prayer meeting every wednesday a.
f.yO O'Clock p, M. and Sunday school AT III a..
M every Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
Local Paragraphs.

OF last week.
Company E will resume regular
drills at the armory Saturday
evening. drills to be held the
second and fourth Saturdays OF
each month.
The Beagle Comedy company
played at the opera house Monday
and Tuesday nights. The atten
dance was small, although the
company had an excellent band.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
give measurement social Oct.
IS, 4 cents per foot and 1 cent for
every inch over. Measures will
be taken in the library room and
tickets given for chicken pie
supper.
Miss Myrtle fuckers report for
September shows that the sun
hone in Rathdrum for all or part
of the time during % days Of that
month. In other words there
we're two days on which the sun
lid not shine any part Of the time.
According to Spokane paper
Of recent date, Miss Bertha Fin
ney was married to Mr.. Irwin
Feely. Both young people have
lived in this locality for a number
of years and have many friends
who will wish them happiness.
Mr.. Feely is prosperous young
farmer Of Rathdrum prairie.
The sawmill at the foot of Fish
lake has been closed the past two
weeks, to enable the company to
dredge the creek SO as to facilitate
he handling of logs from the boom
to the mill. This work is about
completed and It is said the mill
will resume operations to continue
all winter.
Nels Nelson brought in more
samples of fruit and vegetables
from his farm north of town last
Saturday. -Four immense potatoes
two big red apples and three
Bartlett pears are at the Tribune
office and bear mute testimony to
the fact that Mr.. Nelson's farm has
soil that produces the best.
L. A. Berry, who owns the place
on the hill just north Of the city
limits left some samples of the
apples grown in his orchard, al
the Tribune Office last week which
will compare we'll with anything O
the kind that can be produced by
any other section. A few of then
would make fine exhibit for thi!
locality.
! B. F. Stockwell recently threshet
his crop Of oats grown on his farm
on Rathdrum prairie. Six acre
produced the unusual yield of 10
bushels to the acre, and the aver
age yield for the entire field of g.
acres was so bushels to the acre
In pounds the yield from the 81
acres amounted to 21,I2o, AM
from the entire 60 acres III, Soc
The grocery store and bakery
j, on the corner of First and McCar,
ney streets, has changed hand:
Castillo & Castillo selling to Ernes
: and Paul Reiniger, who will tax
y charge of the place next Monday
/ The name of the new firm will b
D Reiniger Brothers. Both al
: Young men who have had muc
. experience in the grocery busine:
in past years. They are we
acquainted with the trade and wi
:. undoubtedly make their venture
, success.
Is That Charles Rogers, former
q employed in local livery stabl
y has been apprehended in Wiscol
F" sin on the charge of bigamy, is tt
~ news furnished the Tribune |
;, Sheriff A. A. Merritt OF Bonn
n county, who was in town Wedne'
, day. 1t will be remembered tn
st about the time he left here, Roge
l. was married at Standpoint, althoue
IN it appears that he already had
II wife from whom he had not be,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-03
(From Mondays Daily,

II was beautiful morning contrary
to the traditional bad weather OF Dec.
grafton day. The sky was overcast
at noon and a few heavy drops fell
with cloudy weather this afternoon
but the early part of the day was
pretty as one could wish.
After the parade In which the Du.
range hand, the G. A. r., the knights
of Pythias, the city fire department
and the speakers of the day, the city
and county officials Joined the crowd
which repaired to the court house
where the program was carried out
as announced.
The court house was beautifully dec
GRATED in the national colors and made
Il splendid setting for the enormous
crowd assembled to honor the men.
both living and dead. who fought to
preserve the constitution, save the
Union. and maintain this nation in
tact" This anniversary is solemn
occasion, not only because of the
greatness of the service the Grand
Army of the Republic rendered TO
their country, nor because Of the graft.
tude the nation feels to these. her
sons, who gave TO her the greatest of
gifts In their power: not only because
we decorate the graves of the dead
with flowers and pay tribute to the
living remnant with speech and song
but because year by year the few
veterans become fewer. and the SHOWS
Of life's winter whiten the heads OF
hose who have so nobly borne the
burden and heat of the day" Faith
ful in the time of stress and strife
this little band is faithful still. Young
er men may, with the sefishness char.
acteristic of youth, neglect patriotic
celebrations and civic ceremonials. but
the G. A. r. are always at their post
In early life they were ready TO die
for their country. Now, they serve
her just AS faithfully. by striving to
keep the fires of patriotism alive that
burned SO brightly in the earlier years
of this nation. which men, absorbed
In worshiping the golden calf And
bo~ing the knee to the. god OF wealth
have long neglected. No uAtiop can
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-03
BILE vice president.

BILE vice president
Now while the dying embers
of club life are flickering, W.
may well be content with hav-
ing accomplished and fulfilled
our desires for year well spent, and
/ predict that when October finds us
once more together the rekindled fires
ON clubdom will leap high and higher
until we shall be accorded a lofty and
most learned seat To introduce to
you our new president gives me much
pleasure. for under her efficient and
ennobling guidance, her inconparabie
sense of duty and justice, we could not
but attain that for which we strive,
q perfect club. SO united in purpose
that we stand for all that is most
worthy In ife-progression, nnanimity
and charity. and without mai'oe, envy
or selfisbness, In fact. as whole, 10
abide faithfully and strictly by oir
motto, "The useful with The pleasant
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-03
AnNrAL CLOSING SESSION.

On Thursday afternoon the ladies OF
the Reading club held their closing
session for the year. Owing TO the
recent death OF much beloved mem
ber. the club waived all formal en-
tertainment an dthe usual ceremoni-
ous function was omitted in favor Of
an informal occasion.
There was large attendance and
Mrs Jakways pleasant rooms were
gay with pretty dresses as the guests
assembled for the first part of the
program. which was musical, including
vocal selections by Mrs. Joe Clarke
and Mrs. West. as well as instrumental
by Mrs Balster. Those who furnish
ed this part of the program. We're es-
pecially happy in their choice of music
and sang and played delightfully."-
The ladies were then summoned to
the dining room where pleasant sur
prise awaited them in the form OF
dainty refreshments served at the Ia
BILE which was beautifully decorated
In pink and green, the club colors.
This charming combination was very
effective under Cluny lace. ribbons
Of the same shade being added. The
place cards were the initial letters OF
Durango Reading club. inte, twined in
pink and green.
The presidents address. by Mrs
Jakway followed. Then came the
Club History by Mrs. Clayton Per
kns. The "claS Poem by Mrs. Rit
ief, concluded the AZ, ,rnoca's proceed
ings. These numbers tSA an. pleased
to publish in full, Willie they wer,
not written for publication. the mem
bers of the club asked permission o
the writer's to publish them, and W.
therefore have an opportunity to pre-
sent the articles to our readers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-03

ber and name of bulletins that may
prove interesting and profitable to the
farmers of this particular section. II
has been suggested that neighbors get
together and select four or five buile-
tins each and second for them and
exchange after they have been receiv-
ed Large numbers will not be sent
to each man at one time, but orders
for them may be sent in now and an
other order In the fall for instance.
Be sure to address Ed I. Taylor, NJ. G.
or house of representatives, or some
thing to show his official position. be-
cause there are several hundred Tay-
lcrs in Washington. d. C.
AS 1t occurs to us the most interest
ing bulletins to our people are: No.
%. The Feeding OF Farm Animals; 2S,
Weeds and How to XIII Them; 35, Po-
tato Culture; 40, Sheep Feeding; AZ
Facts About Milk; 80. The Sugar Beet
Facts About Milk; 80, The Sugar Beet;
b5 The Dairy Herd; SO, Bee Keeping
6S, Care Of MIX on the Farm; &C.
Meadows and Pastures: II, Essentials
in Beef Production; l04, Notes on
Frost; 106, Breeds of Dairy Cattle
1877, The Angora Goat; 1SS. Irrigation
Ia Field and Gardens; 1873. Strawber
ries; 236, Incubations and lncubators;
| 2S7. Poultry Management.
There are hundreds of others, some
of which might prove profitable t'
| our farmers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-03

long endure when patriotism is dead
and selfish interest snuffs out love for
the common good.
Then thank God for the G. A. r
and w. X. C.l long may they stay to
remind us by example as well as pre-
cept that lin union is strength" that
our common bond Is love of country
and that a nation disintegrated is a
nation lost
1t was a splendid program this
morning. The simple service of Grand
Army is always Interesting and our
national songs are dear to us as the
voice of a friend. The Gettysburg ad-
dress grows more beautiful year by
year as our ideals of the beautiful
true and good enlarge with our growth
The mems chorus was fine-the solo
| and chorus, eNo More the Bugle's Stir
ring Blast" being exceptionally touch
ing and sweet. The reading, The
| Bronze Button" by Miss Losing was
| beautiful. Hon. n. G. Miller, so well
known to Durango people, the speaker
OF the day, never disappoints his audi
ence.
| After a brief Introduction in which
The speaker stated that he was much
affected by the service. Mr.. Miller
commenced his address, which was
full of beautiful thoughts expressed IN
forceful and elegant FL glisl.. iie said
that this is the day sacred to the
memory of the private soldier, and
gave an elegant tribute to the services
of the Grand Army. He showed why
the nation continued to express this
gratitude, after all these years, and
gave many suggestions how to pre-
serve the nation from the decadence
which has been the common fate oi
those who have preceded her. Mr.
Miller dwelt on the character of Lin
coin, saying that 1t was the power thai
proceeded from the soul of Lincoln
that made him great, that makes hin
still great influence" He spoke
also on the effect of the deeds Of 6
sountry's heroes, past as well as pres
ent. He brought out the point tha
the character of nation depends OF
the character of its individuals. ant
traced some of the results of this
principle.
The exercises concluded with III,
decoration of the graves.