davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
NEWS FROM ARMY POSTS


The lawns around the new officers
quarters ami Company barracks are
progressing very nice.y. and It will ba
but very short time until they will
30 rs beautiful as those around the old
quarters. The soldiers Of Fort Shartsr
BOAST Of having some of the most
beautiful lawns and gardens in Homo.
lulu. The gardens grass. flowers and
trees a.e watcred daily and are always
green. One hundred and twenty thou.
sar gllluns Of water ere used daily,
and Il large per cent of this water l..
Tor the gardens and lawns a;onc.
Gallery Practice.
The men who failcl to quality last
target season and the new men of
Fort Shurtcr are being instructed tor
the midwntrr target practice. They
n"c being drilled In sighting and aim.
ing drill. also gallery practice. Every
m"u is prugi cssing nicely and II is ux.
r"c'cd that each man will qualify.
Company G Entertains.
After the field meet at Fort Shaftcr
Monday afternoon Company G was
given II grand treat, cold drinks and
sandwiches were served Each man
hat had taken rart in the field cXcr.
else had well earned this. for each
man worked hard to make his com.
Nany Il winner.
New Tennis Court.
Tho now tennis court ut Fort Shat.
| tor was completed last Saturday. This
is first class court and first class
work and material was used from the
! beginning and Il better one would he
hard TO find. This IL sport that ev.
,ryhrdy enjoys and most everyone is
| interested in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16

\ nationwide movement for les
SEEMING infant mortality was begun
with conference Nov. II and IL
NJ Yale university.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
In Honor Of R. H. S.

The Americans Senoritas club
gave party 10 honor OF the r. H. S.
Saturday night, May 8. at the Blan.
chard building on Mccartney street.
The rooms we're beautifully decorated
10 green and white. At II O'Clock
the guests passed to the dining room
where ice cream and cake were served
and after having very social time
the guests departed for their respec-
tive homes.
The guests present were: Bertha
Sylvester, Nellie Crenshaw, Florence
Gillespie, Inice Stoddard, Florence
Mitchell, Mile Mitchell, Miss Wiley,
Miss McKinnon, Selma Wargstrom,
Gertrude Kellner, Edith Nicolai,
Grace Miner, Hazel Walker, Matte
McCarty,- Daisy Peters, Ferne Stan
ley. Ferne Berry. Myrtle Danny,
Dorothea Wenz, Cora Sage; Glen
McCaddam. Jesse Crenshaw, Eddie
Bobo, Joe Gaa, Brad McCarty. John
Shaner, Clarence Sylvester, Earl
Cook, Roy Dandy, Charley Eisenhaur,
Carl Nicolai, Arthur Nicolai, Milton
Bourn, Elmer Young, Ben Neustel.
Frank Mitchell, Roy Mitchell, Gail
McNett.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
McNett Won Cold Medal
Champion of Rathdrum School
Athletes of 100

The athletic field contest last Fri.
day afternoon resulted In Gail Nc
Nett winning the championship OF
the Rathdrum school for the season
Of 1909, his prize being the gold
medal. Roy Mitchell, who was a
close second, got the silver medal,
while Milton Bourn took third honors.
McNett made SO points out of a
possible SO for the winner; Mitchell
made ~, and Bourn Is, the remain
ing 10 points going to the three oshel
contestants: Benjamin Neustel, Rob.
ert Bradbury and Bernard Nelson.
The ten events with the winners of
first, second and third places, follow:
2O0-yard dash-McNett, Mitchell,
Bourn.
14-pound shot put - McNett.
Bourn, Nelson.
Running high jump-McNett and
Mitchell tied at S feet and divided
honors; Bradbury was third at foul
feet four inches.
Fifty yard dash-Bourn, McNett'
Mitchell.
16-pound hammer throw-Neustpl,
Mitchell, McNett.
Pole vault Mitchell, Bradbury,
McNett.
Hurdle race-McNett, Mitchell
Nelson.
Three standing broad jumps
Bourn, McNett, Nelson.
Running broad jump Mitchell
McNett, Bourn.
One mile Marathon-Mitchell, Nc
Nett, Nelson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
The Bird of Death.

New Guinea is the abode of the
most wonderful feathered creature
known to the student of ornitholo-
gy-the awful rpir n'doob, or ''bird
of DEATH" The venom of this bird
is more deadly than that of any SER
pent except the cobra. In fact, no
antidote for the bite of the creature
is known. A wound from its beak
causes excruciating pains in every
part of the body, loss OF sight,
speech and hearing, commissions,
lockjaw and certain death.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
Notice to Clean Up.

Notice is hereby given that Tues
day, May 10, has been designated as
cleaning day at the city park and for
the donation of shade trees. Persons
having trees to donate, and all tho G
having the time and inclination are
requested In behalf of the Park board
of managers to come out aud assist
10 the work on that day.
By order of the Village Board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
Pure Milk.

"Have you thrown the COW into
the antiseptic tank ?"
"Yes."
"Have you washed the can with
carbolic acid solution?"
'T have"
"Have you plunged into the
germ destroying bath yourself?"
Certainly"
GAIL right. Go ahead, now, and
take the COW into the alright glass
cage, but keep on the lookout that
no stray bacteria get into the milk
Bohemian.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-Ho-se, buggy and har-
ness, cheap. G.. w. Anstine, Rath
drum. 1t.
Go to c. E. Bobo for Undertaking
Goods. mlt1
Home made sausages specially al
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard
fish and game in season.
For all kinds of fresh meats call al
J. A. loch's-Rathdrum Mea1
company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
Redeeminq Time.

Dean Swift, when he claimed the
degree of A. B., was SO deficient as
to obtain it only by Especial favor
term used to denote lack of merit.
OF this disgrace he was so ashamed
that he resolved to study eight
hours day, and he continued this
industry for seven years, with what
improvement is sufficiently known.
This part of his history deserves to
be remembered. It may, says q
commenter, afford useful admoni,
ton to young men who, having lost
one part of life in idleness and
pleasure, are tempted to throw away
the remainder of it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14

BY order of the Village board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14

Will Rent:-35-acre irrigated tracts
Nos. 10, II, - and l3, Plot 1. Green
acres, for One-fourth of crops and
payment maintainance fee $50; l6
acres lrrigable, 4 acres orchard. 4
acres alfalfa, with fence, 3 room
house: 2 miles from Rathdrum on
Post Falls road. Trustee company,
Spokane, Wash. ct.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
Personal Mention.

Ed Best, a farmer at Hayden lake,
was 10 the city Wednesday.
Burrell McNett was a Spokane
visitor Wednesday.
james johnson of Athol was a
business visitor Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. o. LAWN were ia
town last week from Spokane.
Geo. Humphrey, Sr., left yesterday,
on q business trip to Oregon.
Mrs. D. R. Adams visited In Occur
d'Alene the forepart of the week.
Mrs. Nancy Kennedy Of Madison
was in town Wednesday on short
visit.
Geo. Batters of Athol transacted
business in Rathdrum last Saturday.
c. I. Sage left last week for South
Dakota to look after property interests
there.
Men-you don't have to 70 to Spo-
kane for your spring Suits. Remer
can give you the latest.
All the latest designs in Postal
cards at Post s. Saunders.
A. T. CASTOR went to Occur d.
Alene Monday to take position with
Peter johnson, the boat builder.
DR.. ID. T. Hollister was in Spokane
last Saturday and purchased an en-
CINE for his boat.
James M. Wood is said to be still
at Priest lake. not having gone to
Alaska yet, as had been previously
reported.
Walter Quincy Of Spokane is the
recently arrived tonsorial artist al
w. J. Fords shop.
w. j. Tucker is improving his lawn
plrk with water plants and vari'
colored lilies. A fountain and poo
were constructed last year.
Remember our shoe stock is com
plete now, both IN oxfords and high
cuts. Remember, we are exclusive
agents for the celebrated r. E. T.
aud Santos shoes.-C. w. Remer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E Whitfield anf
Mrs. r. F. Dyer went to Occur d.
Alene Wednesday, being among tn
Rathdrum people who attended tn
funeral OF Mrs. Helen Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald ant
son Harold left Wednesday evening
for New Brunswick, Canada. TO visi'
Mr.. McDonald's parents whom b.
has not seen for about 25 years
They expect to be absent about 81,
weeks.
s. E. Beggs and neice, Miss Town
send, left Wednesday Of last weel
for Rochester. Mimi, where Mr.
Beggs went for the purpose OF under
going an operation for appendicitis
Cbas. Young. who recently re-
turned from a trip to Grangeville an
other central Idaho points, was
business visitor to Spokane, Wednes
day.
G. r. Klnpf and little daughte
Leouore arrived home last, Frida
night from a ten days "trip to Port
land, Ore. They were accompanle
home by Mrs. Matilda Lapp who ha
been visiting friends at Woodburr
Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
office.

Notice is hereby gwen that all
parties who have not already done so,
proceed without delay to clean up
around their property. including
barns, etc, 50 that all menace to
the public health and all danger of
fires may be removed, so far as posi-
BILE.
BY order of the Village board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
Church Announcements

German M. E. church.-Rev.
G. ]. Sohm Of Spokane will preach
Sabbath morning and afternoon at
II a. m. and ago p. m.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
Local Paragraphs.

Rain put stop to the baseball
game Sunday afternoon. But the
rain was welcomed by the farmers.
Every day. is the record OF sun
shine in Rathdrum during April,
according to the book kept by
Miss Myrtle Tucker.
Yesterday was class day at
school. Programs were rendered,
and the school colors, including
the large national flag, were prom
inently displayed on the grounds.
The high school students had a
party Saturday evening in the
Blanchard Office building on Nc
Cartney street.
See the change in the statement
Of the Rathdrum State bank in this
issue. 1t shows a steady gain in
deposits and cash reserve that
far exceeds that held by most OF
the other banks of the state.
The report of the board of man
ayers Of the city park, shows that
the expenditures for improving
the park have been $188.15 and
there is now balance of $40. SO in
the treasury.
The entertainment at the M. E.
church last Friday evening was
appreciated by large audience.
All the numbers on the program
were greatly pleasing to all, espec-
tally those by Mrs. Mildred Peter
son of Athol, elocutionist, who
furnished several selections.
At a meeting of the school board
last Saturday evening Professor
|G. w. Spoerry was reelected
superintendent of the Rathdrum
schools for another year, making
six years in succession that he has
been employed by this district.
Rev. w. ]. Thompson was re-
gularly installed Wednesday even
ing as pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Rathdrum. Reverends
/, IA. N. and S. c. Smith and Rev.
C. Pluhm, all of Spokane, assist
ed in the ceremony. There was a
good attendance.
Two cases of scarletina we're re-
iported Monday, Blanche, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Biorklund, and a child in the
family of John Ernsberger. Both
cases are in light form. They are
guaranteed.
The directors of the Fraternal
Building association met Saturday
afternoon and voted to have the
note held by B. F. Butler in Spo-
kane sent here for collection, SO
that the loan of $1o5o for the bal
ance of Indebtedness on the hall
can be placed with home people.
Following his successful exami-
ination in the embalmers' school
at Portland, Ore, G. r. klopf has
received a certificate from the
Oregon state board of health, en-
titling him to license to practice
the art of embalming in accordance
with the provisions of an act pass
ed by the Tenth session of the
Idaho legislature.
| F. L. Farnsworth experienced q
runaway last Sunday while on his
'. way home from Hayden lake. The
double trees came loose allowing
, the pole to drop stopping the
a wagon and throwing Mr.. Farms
worth to the ground. The team
! freed from the wagon, came home
, lea Ting Mr.. Farnsworth to wall
three miles. No serious damag.
was done.
!, The Northern Pacific announce
that round trip tickets from Rath
drum to Seattle during the exposi
ton will be $I4.75. The ticket
will be good for IS days from dat
e of sale, and will be on sale from
May 2o to October ID. Tickets II
Portland on the occasion of tn,
! Rose festival will be on sale Tun,
| = RI a. at XI6 TO- with route vi
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-14
A Woman Killed

Her dandruff by using Indian Dan
druff Cure. Guaranteed to cure all
cases. nA- Asses PLACE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
BOY RIDES TO
DEATH TO SAVE
HIS PLAYMATE
Mother Of Trenton Lad Fights to
Plunge Into Creek Where
Son Persisted.

TRENTON, April 16.-Riding over a
steep embankment on a bicycle to save
a playmate from injury, John Marion,
~10-year-old son of John C. Marion, of
81 jackson street, proprietor of the
Central Market. fell into the Assunpink
creek, Just off Stockton street, late yes
terday and was swept out of sight by
the rushing water and drowned.
With other children the boy was
playing about the vicinity of the stream
for about half al hour previous to the
accident. He had just mounted his
wheel, and as he tried to avoid running
down his playmate he ventured too
"a to the edge of the embankment,
His weight caused the earth beneath
him to give way and he was thrown
headIong into the water, still holding
fast TO his wheel. It's weight caused
him to Immediately sink beneath the
surface. and he failed to rise again,
according to witnesses.
When the ehild's mother arrived she
made frantic efforts to leap into the
water, and was only prevented by be-
ing carried. struggling, away from the
place to her home.
The drowned boy was a pupil at the
Mckinley School and was unusually
bright.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Foul Breath
Mi-o-na Stops 1t Promptly and
Cures Indigestion, or noney
Back-E. r. Petty Sells II.

If your stomach is not in good con-
dltion, your 0 will not properly
digest.
AND if your food does not digest, your
body will not receive the entire nour-
ishment that the food contains. and in
stead of rich, red blood, which means
health, happiness, energy and ambition,
your blood will become impoverished
and.your health impaired.
A healthy stomach has strong walls
of an elastic nature, which expand and
contract while mixing. with the food
the juices that digest the food.
If the stomach walls are, weak and
have lost their elasticity. they cannot
properly mix the digestive juices with
the food, and fermentation of food
takes place in the stomach.
And every dyspeptic should zeal in
mind that fermented food furnishes
very little nutrition to the blood, and
what 1t does furnish is apt to be of a
poisonous character.
Mi-o-na will one up the stomach
walls and make the stomach so strong
and sweet that the food will not fer
ment, but will be digested properly.
E. r.. Petty sells 1t for so cents a
box. under a rigid guarantee to cure
indigestion, belching of gas, soul stom-
ach, dizziness, headaches, nervousness
foul breath, waterbrash and despond-
ency, or money back. Mi-o-na will
bring the health glow to your cheeks,
and a bright sparkle to your eyes In
a few days. Its action is prompt and
certain. Druggists in every town in
America sell Mi-o-na. and e. r Petty
fs The aeent In Newarlx
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
s264,000 SCHOOL
TAX GRAB DIES
!. WITH ASSEM BLY
Frelinghuysen Measure SIum-
bers in Committee-Appro-
priation Bill Is Amended.
From a stan Correspondent |

TRENTON, April 16.-The Freling-
huysen bill that was forced through
the Senate Wednesday to permit the
seizure of school money to the extent
Of $264,0 900 from the railroad taxes APP
portioned to public school districts in
February, died In the House commit
tee on education with the end OF the
Legislatures session. This will en-
barrass the State financial officials ac-
cording to their statements made when
the demand was hot to divert school
money to general State uses. The joint
appropriations committee was confident
that this measure would go through
the House, as it had passed the Senate,
but Nichols, of Cumberland, as chair
man OF the House education commit
tee, could not get the necessary son-
sent of Martin, of Essex, to report the
al So the schools are saved for
a year at least the raid that one of The
trio OF grab bills that became laws.
For the first time in many q year the
House minority succeeded in amending
the annual appropriation blu, putting
in the full appropriation for Sea Grit
through the eoffrts of Meyer, Of Sussex,
and Kenny, of Hudson, and making the
appropriation for the Soldiers Home at
Kearny the full $50, 1000 of a year ago.
This made the bills total 81, 254, 467. 80.
supplemental bill passed without
change, appropriating for immediate
use SAL ,9s1.15, and the incidental bill
to pay the expenses of the session
passed without difficulty. The Senate
.concurred in the House amendments to
the appropriation bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
OLD SOLDIERS WIN
WITH STARS HELP
AND kENNY's, TOO
kearny Home Is. Now Assured
of Its Needed Appropriation
of $4,000.
HAD BEEN CUT DOWN
BY THE REPUBLICANS
Publicity and Hard Fight on
Floor OF House Recognized
by Veterans.

AS a result of the fight waged by the
STAR against the proposed reduction
of $4,000, two-ffths of the Kearny Sol
diers' Home appropriation. the amount
was raised in. the lower House in Prem
ton to $50, 900 and went through the
Senate in that shape. Assemblyman
Edward Kenny. a member of the
minority, took up the fight and backed
the STARS efforts to help the vet
Grams. MI. Kenny ably seconded what
the STAR had accomplished outside
the Legislature in arousing public SEN
ti1nent.
Major Peter j. Rogers, of the home,
in speaking about the matter today
said:
I'VE want to thank you people for
the fight you made. Mr.. Kenny stood
by us nobly. He knows that he has
our heartiest thanks. The result shows
just what the light of publicity will dc
tosa wrong project; it's a mighty fine
thing to talk out loud when the other
fellows in the wrong. We thank the
STAR most heartily"
There's not SO much of a story 10
the tight, o know" said Assembly
MAJ Kenny today. I'VE heard of thai
cut, and, we wanted to know why,
When we learned thai they were cut
ting down nearly half of the old SOL
diers' money we got hot. They put up
half a dozen bluffs about why and
wherefore, but they didn't go. just
hammered and hammered. and kept at
it until the majority had to do the
right thing. II the Republicans can
look their constituents in the face and
ask for reelection I lose my bet that the
State goes Democratic next fall
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
h STACY SMITH
IS SLATED FOR
n. SPEAKER IN 1910
John D. Prince Is to Seek Sem
atorship in Passaic
County.
[From a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, April l6.-There were
many political future booms launched
in the closing hours of the Legislatures
session, H. Stacy Smith, of Essex. was
placed in the speakers chair tempo
rarily and hailed as the next speaker.
Speaker John D. Prince was acclaimed
as the next Senator from Passaic
county. He expects to seek the place,
and will probably fight 1t out with the
present Senator, John H%inchliffe,. a
veteran Democrat.
Benjamin H. Crosby, Of Ocean. will
not seek reelection as an assemblyman,
but will try for the senatorship to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator William H. Harrison. Mr..
Crosby is a sort of New Idea Repub-
lican.
He will be opposed by former Senator
George Shinn, who was beaten by Mr..
Harrison. running on the. Democratic
ticket. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
seD, of Somerset, isn't 'bashful about
letting 1t be known that he would like
to be Governor.
Gubernatorial bocmlets by Democratic
enthusiasts were launched for Senator
Harry ". Osborne, of Essex. and Sem
ator William c., Gebhardt, of Hunter
don.
As%semblyman Austen Colgate and
William P. Martin we're talked of for
other things. A~ssemblyman John F..
Clark, leader of the Essex delegation,
enters at once upon new duties as a
State prison inspector. Senator Thomas
j. Hillery. of Morris, is a railroad com.
missioner at $4,000 a year. and Senator
Samuel X. Robbins is c%hancery court
clerk at 5 5000 a year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
ALLNN y
BABY BOY FOUND
DEAD IN STREET
TIED IN APRON
Police Believe That Infant Child
Was Victim of Strangu-
IatiOn.

While working in Factory street TO-
cay Joseph Eshner, of Is Liberty street,
a sweeper employed by the city, found
the body of a dead boy bay. 1t was
wrapped up in an apron, and he called
the attention of the fortman,h Benja-
min Levan.
Levan ~telephoned to the Second Pre-
cinet station house, n Plainclothes-
man Goodwin and Patrolman Lloyd
were sent out on the case. They had
the sbaby's body removed to Mullins
morgue, and began an investigation.
They believe the child was strangled,
I'M the only clue they have to work on
rs the apron. Itkwas only a few days
old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
LIVING MUCH HIGHER IN
CARTAGENA THAN HERE.

Consul Isaac A. Manning. of Carta-
gena. writes that living expenses in
that Colombian city are rs to 100 per
cent. higher than in like towns of the
United States. The retail price of -four
is 10 cents per pound. or SIG to $40 per
barrel. a one-pound loa Of bread sells
for Is cents; soda crackers for one
cent each, or 40 cents per pound; po-
~tatoes, 6lto IL cents per pound; onions,
s 10 IS cents per pound; lard, 20 cents;
bacon, 10 cents; timed butter, 80
cents; apples, 20 to 40 cents per pound,
and other articles accordingly. Gus
toms dues and cost of transportation
are held accountable for such high
prices.-Consular and Trade Reports.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

be the HANDLERS OF The Newark High
School, under the direction of President
William A. Brooks, Watten's o~rclies-
ira will provide the music. Tho circIe
will consist of about forty members.
c. c. Dawkins, representing the
gress, is chairman of the committee.
The purpose of the entertainment is
to provide means to retain the services
of Professor Barbour, of Rutgers Col
lege, as critic for another season The
has for It's purpo the school
ing of young men, in national politics
This is made possible by THE introduce
ton and discussion of the same sort 81
bills that engage the attention of the
national Ia lawmakers.