davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-13
Resolutions Of Sympathy.

Evergreen Camp No. 23l7, Royal
Neighbors OF America.
Whereas, death has removed from
our midst, Neighb r Edwin McBee,
be IL
Resolved. That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his beloved
wife and children. who, in him, have
lDst a devoted husband and father
BE 1t also
Resolved, That II copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
OF the recorder OF the r. N. of A.
camp, copy be sent to the family
and a copy be printed in The Rath.
drum Tribune; also. that our charter
be draped for 80 days.
Committee: LOTTIE KLoPF
ALMA LAIRD
CARRIE SAGE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-13

Have you seen the penny Thanks
giving cards at the Athol Millinery
Par.ors?
Mrs. John Tede has gone to Paha,
| Wash, where she was called on &C
count of the serious illness of her
III other.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Williams took in
the Spokane fair Friday and Satur.
day of last week.
Thomas O'Farrel of Corbln was an
over Sunday visitor in Athol. Mon
day evening he went to Spokane and
OH Tuesday to Can ada where he will
remain couple of months.
Juhn Wolff returned Wednesday
from Wallace where he had been
visiting and attending the Wallace
fair.
The young folks of the r. N. A.
will give a 'social hop" at their hail
Saturday evening. Lunch will be
served.
Don't forget the "Harvest Home
dinner, served cafeteria style, ia the
r. N. of A. hall, Tuesday, October
3lst. beginning at O'Clock.
! Those who have nothing to do now
a-days, are finding fault with those
who are doing something. There is
nothing more contemplate than a
'retired loafer."
! Joe Purcha enjoyed a few days at
the Spokane fair. No one works
harder, nor is more faithful than Joe.
and no one is more entitled to a va.
cation now and then, than he.
Manager f. I. Fuote of the Athol
Lumber company has let large log.
ging contract to w. j. Wickersham
OF this place. 1t calls for 1000, 900
feet of logs, and work will begin at
once.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson and
Donald went to Spokane Friday aud
remained until Sunday. They at.
tended the fair and had the pleasure
of seeing President Taft.
Mrs. Poe of Minnesota has been a
guest at the e. S. Rcath home for
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-13
~ ATHOL DEPARTMENT M :
Athol News Notes.

Mr.. Farsi OF Sterling was Spo-
bust ness caller last Saturday.
Milton and Thomas Rawlings are
in Seattle this week
Have you bought your new winter
lid?
George Batte-s drove to Rltldrum,
Friday.
John Tiede went to Spokane last
Wednesday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Oldham were
among the Spokane fair Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Fay Dyer was an over Sunday
visitor with her parents in Occur d.
Alene.
The twenty. horse power gasoline
engine and new pump for the town
we'll was unloaded Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hayes and Paul
were Spokane fair visitors from
Wednesday until Sunday Of last week.
Mrs. P. j. Bennett and son, Louis,
were Spokane visitors the greater
part OF the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Robbins and
daughter, Miss Mabel, took in the
fair in Spokane, Saturday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-13
Strona Hold,

Bill-Experiments with thousands OF
subjects have shown that the average
man attains his maximum strength In
his thirty-6rst year.
Jill-A woman's strong age is twenty.
eight. suppose.
''Whyw
Haven't you noticed how they hold
on to itT-Yonkers Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-13

the past week. She is a sister OF Mr..
Roath, and was greatly disappointed
to dnd he was ia Canada, a. they
nave met but twice Ia tnirty.tw
years. She went on to Tacoma.
Tuesday, where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Clark, formerly
Of this place.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-13

If the big business interests
will square themselves with the
law they need have no fear OF
prosecution.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-13
WERE MARRIED IN MONTANA
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Beseke viii
Reside in Rathdrum.

The TRIBUNE received announce
ment last Saturday of the marriage
of Miss Catherine S. Chaffee to
MIR. R. B. Beseke, which occurred
at the brides formerhome at Boze-
man. Mont, on Thursday, October
S. The couple will be at home in
Rathdrum after November.
The bride was popular teacher
during two terms in the Rathdrum
high school, and Mr.. Beseke has a
position with the Northern Pacific
railway company as telegra pher at
this place. Both have many friends
who will wish them happiness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-10-13

Sick headache is caused by dis.
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlains
Tablets and correct that and tho
headaches will disappear. For sale
by all dealers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds, lndiss,t,,
Pains. Constipation, Sour stonssl
Dizziness9 II you are moi, lie -,
effective. prompt and pIeas,n !
method Of getting nd Of them I !.
take. now and then, a desertspo,s
ful Of the ever refreshing and III,
beneficial laxative remedyvr',,,
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. III, II
well known throughout he worl !
as the best Of family laxative rs.as :
dies, because it acts 50 gentlu IL
strengthens naturally without u, n
tatng the system IN any way. =
To get its beneficial effects 4 !.
always necessary to buy lie esp, !.
Inc, manufactured BY the CaliIorr,
Fig Syrup Co, bearing lie nan r.
Of the Company, plainly printed q
the front Of every package. :
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11

made me pretty solid with the whole
family. Bruxton has done me several
good turns
"You think that square look Of his
fs not front, then?" inquired tho, de-
tective.
NO." said the doctor, who talked
more at his ease with the detective
than he would have dreamed Of doing
with any of his fashionable patients
He's the goods"
well" rejoined the sleuth, "I'm
glad to hear you say so. I don't mind
telling you he made me little sus-
picious this evening. I must say that
for an honest man his attitude was a
title queer
TN what way?"
well" said Britz, she wouldn't let
me see bit of paper that might have
helped me a whole lot In this matter:
and just for moment began to wor-
der whether he was as eager to have
the Missioner mystery solved as he
pretended to be-"
There's no pretense abou.. Bruxton
Sands" said Fitch very positively.
He does want this thing Strengthened
out, and he wouldn't do anything In
any way, If he could help it, to hinder
you"
Britt then told the physician more
fully how stubborn Sands had been
Ia regard to the note the millionaire
himself had taken from one of the
! Hindoo burglars.
I'll admit 1t seemed strange, said
Fitch. But If you go on the assump-
ton there Is anything wrong behind
it, you'll lose your point Sands is as
square as they make EN-
you don't think, them" asked the
detective. ut is possible his infatua-
ton for Mrs. Missioner would lead
him to do anything to queer his r1y-
als?"
Most assuredly not replied Fitch.
In the first place, he is not infatuat-
ed. Bruxton Sands is genuinely in
lore with Doris Missioner, and he is
the kind of man who knows the sort
of woman he wanta In the next
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scream from
Dorothy March In the opera box OF Mrs.
Missioner. a wealthy widow. It Is oc-
,casioned when Mrs. Mtssioner's necklace
breaks, scattering the diamonds al over
Che floor. Curtis Griswold and Bru1 Mo-
Sands, society men In love with mrs; NILS
Bidner, gather up the gems. Gilsw WY
steps on what Is supposed to be the Gsis-
brated Maharanee and brushes It. Hill
Hco declares 1t was not the genuine. An
expert later pronounces all the STONES
substitutes for the original. One OF the
missing diamonds is found in the room
OF E1inor Hocomb, confidential cofnpaHl-
lon of Mrs. Missioner. She is arresIeu.
notwithstanding Mrs, Missioners pelleI
In her innocence. Meantime, In an up
&own mansion two Hindoos, who are IN
america to recover the Maharanee, dls-
Euss the arrest. Detective Britt taxes
Sp the case Ee asks the cooperation OF
Dr. Fitch, Ennor's f1ance,, IN running
Down the real criminal. Britz learns that
duplicates Of Mrs Missioner's DIAMONDS
were made in Paris on the order OF
Elinor Holcomh. While walking Brltz is
Eeized, bound and gagged by Hindoos. ne
I'm Imprisoned In deserted mouse, PUT
Enakes his escape. Britz discovers an IN
sane diamond expert whom he beneves
was employed by either Sands Of Grls-
wold to make counterfeits Of the Mission-
hr gems. Griswold intimates that SANDS
fs on the verge Of failure. TWO Hlndoos
hurglarize the home of Sands ana are
naptured by Britz. On one OF them ne
ends q note signed by "Mtllicent' ana ao-
dressed to Curtis"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11

close consultation for an hour or more
with All, the supposedly devoted re-
tafner of the rich Mrs. Missioner.
For the second note to Curtis Girls
void that fell into the hands of the
Hindoos-the one Prince Kananda In
tercepted at the door of the Fifth Ave-
nue. mansion in which the great bail
was held-was written on letterhead
that revealed to Mandy and the
Swami an address they very much de-
sired to know. Had that address found
its way to Detective-Lieutenant Britz
as soon, it would have saved him
much delay, and would have spared a
the necessity of laborious search
through Manhattan's hotel registers.
Burlen was one Of the most aston
ished young men in lower Manhattan
when, turning from his row of bottles,
he found the note entrusted to him by
Britz had vanished. At first he as
sumed he had fastened 1t carelessly
and that it had fallen to the floor. A
quick hunt showed him he was wrong.
He extended his search to every part
Of the room, and 1t was not until he
had disturbed the dust of ages that
he realized the scrap of paper actually
was gone. His sensations following
that realization were not of the pleas
ATTEST. Britz was one of his best Gus
toners, and he knew from the detec-
tive's earnestness the note was of ex-
ceptional Importance. 1t solaced him
only In part to find on taking the plate
from the camera and putting It
through a developing process that the
lens had done its work more faithfully
than he. He held In his hand perfect
duplicate of the letter. That would
not satisfy Britz, of course, but 1t was
better than it would have been if the
note mad disappeared before the photo
graphing was complete. Burlen hast
ened to subject the little plate of cop
per to the acid bath, and as the minute
points of the halftone came out with
gratifying distinctness, the young man
rejoiced that he at least was able to
produce the faesimiles the Headuuar-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11

tiers man had ordered. Remorse
spurred him SO effectively that all the
hundred impressions were ready when
Rawson sent for them. Half an hour
afterward, as many detectives were
comparing the halftone prints with
the signatures Of all the Millicents In
the registers of New York's more
fashionable hotels.
Britt, as fit as fiddle after his par
boiling, walked briskly to the marble
lobby of the Holland House and join
ed Fitch in the bar. That hotel is not
patronized by the Bright Light set,
one reason being that it sturdily re-
pels all attempts at such patronage.
Half q dozen men of undoubted fash
ion were in the cafe when Britt and
Fitch draped themselves over one end
Of the bar, and began absorbing long,
cold drinks in punctuation Of their in
terested talk
We're getting warm, as the young
sters say" said Britt, and he told
him of all that had happened since
their last meeting. Your young lady
won't have to stay in the Tombs much
longer, I'm thinking, unless we have
a stroke of bad luck. I'm puzzled on
one point, however, and that's what l
wanted to see you about. What do
you know about Bruxton Sands?''
81 know he's all right Fitch re-
piled. zone of the best ever
known him long?"
Several years. I was fortunate in
the case Of a brother of his, and that
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11

native land, slipped through the door
way, crawled across the intervening
space between the threshold and the
camera, whisked the Millicent note
from the board, and as silently made
his escape before Burlen had replaced
the cork In the bottle. By the time
Observation-Disclosures Britt was en-
veloped in the fog of the steam room,
that little note was in the possession
of the Swami and Prince Kananda,
and those worthless were studying it
so swiftly and SO profitably that ere
Britz took his cold plunge, the sage
and the Maharajah's son made a
swifter, deeper dive toward the heart
of the Missioner mystery. 1t was as
a result Of what they learned from
Millicent's missive that the Swami
and the Prince went separately to the
ballroom of Doris Missioners most
fashionable friend. 1t was also in
ed from those petulant feminine lines
that the Swami found Mrs. Missioner's
society SO interesting, and that the
Prince, before and after that tete-a
tete, experienced keen curiosity con
corning the doings, characteristics,
and state of mind of Curtis Griswold.
The third result of Millicent's little
letter and the fasteners joint visit
to the Fifth Avenue ballroom, was
their dash in separate cabs to a bach
elor apartment in q side street just
off Central Park, where, shortly after
their several arrivals, they were in
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11
Y THE TEA PENALTY.
"a Strong Mans Experiences.

Writing from a busy railroad toWR
che wife OF an employe Of one ~ tas
great roads says:
my husband Is railroad man VINO
has been SO much benefited by the nse
OF Postum that he wishes me TO eSs
press his thanks to you for ths8 gooa
1t has done him. His waking hours
are taken up with his work, ana ns
has no time to write himself,
HE has been a great tea dringes
all his life and has always llkea NJ
strong.
Tea has, OF late years, acted oa@
him like morphine does upon moss
people. At first it soothed hin, pus
only for an hour or SO, then it Degaa
to affect his nerves to such an extans
that he could not steep at nighI, ana
he would go to his work In the morn
ing wretched and miserable from "
loss of rest. This condition grew eolsIs
stantly worse, until his friends psl,,
suaded him, some four months n.y. 10
quit tea and use Postum
"At first he used Postum Only y
breakfast, but as he liked the tasss s.
It, and it somehow seemed to 90 nlla
good, he added It to his evening iaeas
Then, as he grew better, he Deesn j
drink 1t for his noon meal, ana "
he win drink nothing else at faple.
His condition is so wonderfalis " Z
proved that he could not be nl I'ss. -
give up Postum and go back 90 70
His nerves have become steady Nh.
reliable once more, and his sleep's /.
easy, natural and refreshing
He owes all this to Postum loE s
has taken no medicine ana maua "
other change In his diet.
His brother, who was very y net's q
from coffee-drinking, was peTsaauss.
by us to give up the coffee aha - ], =
Postum and he also has recoV feo -
health and strength" Name glssh fs5#
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Micn'
Read the little book, The koaa 4
Wellville,' in pkgs. There's 9 reasoa,
Ever read the above letter. = v aua
one appears from time 20 saaM " y.,,s,ssas s
are genuine, trues and 1th = &
interest
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11
Toastinq the Teachers.

There was a meeting Of the new
teachers and the old. It was a sort d
love feast, reception or whatever Vol
call it. Anyhow, all the teachers gets
together and pretended they didn't
have a care IN the world. After tho
eats were ct the symposiarch proposed
a toast:
Long Live Our Teachers"
It was drank enthusiastical 1nss
OF the new teachers was called oh VT
respond. He modestly accepted. fIh|
answer was:
What on?' s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11
Small Circulation.

Shopman-Here is a very nice thing
In revolving bookcases, madam,
Mrs. Newrich Oh, are these revolt
ing bookcases? thought they called
them circulating libraries. Christian
Register.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11

It sometimes happens that man
who never even saw an airship alss
Just as high and falls just az hard
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11

Some men are so small that 4 flFa
cent cigar looks big to them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-11
up to Date.

Il notice that young Doctor Curem
uses autohynosis In his practice
"Of course he does. Didn't you know
he specia1izes in motor nerves?
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02

Iron Range road
 Mir. Gary-l9o.ss miles vf nam line 1l73 miles of branches and spurs second tracks 7oS miles. siding. TOSS miles
 The chairman Ton are director of that road
 MT Gary-l an
 The chairman-Certai You are director. believe. in the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern Railroad Company"
 Mir GaIy-Yes. The chairman Are You a director fin the Bessemer and Lake Erie Rail. road Company? Mir Gary-I think SD.
 The chairman-Are you d director in the Union Railroad Company?
 Mir Gary-i am not certain about that. The chairman-Are you d director in the Duluth and Iron Range raiiroade Mir. Cary-I think SO
 The chairman-Are you d director in the Duluth. Mesaba and Northern ran- road? MT. Gary-I think so The chairman-Are you d director in the Pennsylvania and Lake Erie Dock ! Company? MT. Gary--l do hot know about that but 1 will say that l am a director in most of the subsidiary corporations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
Special Nugget Service.

] SpcCs1 Nb9Set SeFNtCt
 LOS ANGELES. Dee s-There i but one subject of general ,ntes se' n the city today and that Is the plea .,i ,ho NcNsmaras yesterday when tncy changed their plea from not guilty to that of guilty as charged in the indict ment
 The papers are making great stories out of the affair. calling the victory one of- great, and vital importance to the city. and the world at large. for the. confessions of these men. which will be given but in d few days i'm plicated labor unions. and proves they will resort to desperate means to win fight. and wholesale taking of hu- man lives being nothing more than pawns swept aside to prove that the end justifies any and all methods re- sorted to. in order [" win.
 Yesterday forenoon there was an at mosphere or mystery about the court room when Judge Bordwell entered and took his seat The prosecution at once asked that the court adjourn un- til such time as they would be able to run 10 earth some very important evidence. that would have a tendency to nullify all what had taken place tn date
 Upon being assured that thc ad- journment would tend to expedite mat ters and clear up many intimations hinted at of late, also sift the charges of bribery to the bottom. Judge Bord- well granted an adjournment until such time as the prosecution would be talesmen.
 Then the greatest sensation that ever took place in @ Los Angeles court was sprung when the attorneys for the defense stated they wished at thi3 time to offer such evidence that would also tend to nullify all the proceedings that have taken place to date
 Judge Bordwell granted them the privilege 60 present any and all mat ters that would tend to hasten the case to trial and the selection of twelve men to try the case.
 Al this time, if 1t please your hon or the defendant James R McNamara. the person under trial for blowing up the Times building. wishes Ia change his former plea of not guilty 10 that Of guilty as charged in the indictment. which is murder In the first degree" With haulted breath. as If he did not believe the words spoken. Judge
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
m'NAmARAS PLEA ALL
 ABSORBING TOPIC

E"rfv-II r,pli,d The pl,s ,> hereby ordered changed from that of not guilty |" puiltv of murder m the nrst degree a. -et forth iu the indictment returned against James E. McNamard. for blow ing up the Les Angeles Times building tn which 2l persons were killed.
 S.usJtiun numbeT tw" followed III quick succession The plea of Jamc.- F.. McNamara. bcinr entered. the at t"rucy for the defendant. John ! Me Namara brother of the man who ad . mitjrd he was guilty as charged. also wished to change his plea from that uf not guilty tu that "f guilty of blowing up the I.lewellyn works. aS charged in the indictment returned against him hy thc grand jury The court ordered that the plea to changed as per re- auc~t and informed the defendants to appear Tuesday morning. December |. to receive sentence
 Thcrcupun court adjourned and the members "f the jury excused rom further duty m the cas,.
 Papers Print Full Accounts of Crime.
 Los ANGLES Dee 2.--Thc Amer ican Times and other papers are re. viewing the ease in the columns nf their press this morning, giving com plete details from the blowing up If the Times building which has taken
 little over year to And out the guilty parties.
 A short history of thc crime printed Is as follows
 On the night of october I. 1910 an explosion turned the Los Angele. Times building into an inferno If twisted steel and flame Ink was scat tered for half block windows ln buildings across the street were shat. tered br the conoussion. Inside If . minute the entire building was e seeth. ing mass of flames. Caught like rats, the employees fought blndIy to get out. Some succeeded twenty one died. Half dozen fell one by one through an open place in the floor and their bodies were burned tn q crisp others plune- ed blindly through the roaring flames and thorugh open windows to death on the sidewalk below Others chung to the window sills. shrieklng for the life nets. until the flames burned their hnGerz to the bone and they went plunEins to death. while hundreds of spec ators Groaned and watched the dooAed men They were powerless to help
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
GARY 0f STEEL TRUST
 LIKES COMPETITION
Nugget Special Ser wee.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHTNTONG. Dec. Judge Gary the head and recognized brains of the United States Steel Trust. was given a hearing before the Steel Trust com mittee of the house of representatives on Wednesday last and In answer 10 the question. ''The Steel Trust has de stroyed any and all competition has 1t have materially reduced competition but have-not destroyed it. l rather have competition. Il induces activity and congress can maintain such state of affairs by working out the regulation of interstate commerce and applying or demanding tax
 . several days ago the senate com mittee. also Investigating the trust re ported they were In favor of stimulat- ire competition by imposing a fed erai license. not only to the Steel Trust but to all corporations doing an irtcistate business.
 Judge Gary's mind failed him n ses' erai instances when he was ;s..ihg c'i. stiOned as to the roads he WAS q cnr+ctor of. roads wholly owned IT con tsoi!ed by the steel trust. The co"r, c of examination ran something like this:
 The chairman-Do you know the number Of miles of the Duluth and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
CANADIAN TUG
 TEES ASHORE
Special Nusess esrvies.

Special Nugget esrvies.
 VICTORIA. Nov. 30.-The Canadian Pacific tug boat, Tees. Is reported ashore in KyuQuot sound. Wireless communications report the tug high and dry having gone ashore during 8 heavy fog with a semi-gale blowing. The captain states he will try to float the boat on the high tide. but believes assistance will have to be sent. for the boat Is wedsed into . ledge and may not have the power to pull herself of with the aid of her own anchors