davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For sale or trade for cattle.-l7
shoats; also, some good mares aud
horses. miles north and east OF
Hauser, Ida.-Gust Peters.
A25-M9p.
For sale, 2 male and female thoro.
bred Duroc-JerseY pigs, narrowed in
October, weight $50 pounds. See me
at Upper Fish lake or address w. H.
Slough, Rathdrum. al8m9p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Personal Mention,

Fl. Fl. Mitchell visited ia Spokane
last Saturday afternoon.
See the change 10 L. A. Larsen's
I'd 10 this issue.
r. G. Thompson returned to his
farm near Blanchard, Wednesday.
J. G. Lang, Of the Rustic theater,
spent part Of the week in Spokane.
s. T. Farr Of Spokane visited at
the home Of his mother 10 Rathdrum
this week.
J. w. Smith was business visitor
to Occur d'Alene, Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Nystrom entertained
the Presbyterian aid society yester.
day.
Henry Relniger, the hardware mer-
chant, made business trip to Spo-
kane last Saturday.
]. G.. Thomas has closed his pool
hall and, 1t IS reported, contemplates
moving to Spokane.
Robt. Russell is here this week,
from Gonzaga college, Spokane, visit
ing Rathdrum friends.
w. 81. Edelblute attended the good
roads meeting at Occur d'Alene, Mon.
day.
Mrs. Patterson Of Newport is visit
log her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Nc
Carly.
j. w. Williams, the jeweler, who
arrived 10 Rathdrum last week, has
opened bis repair shop in H. A.
Hunsley's furniture store.
Dr.. d. d. brennan moved bis Office
into the new location 10 the Russell |
block this week.
Mrs. John Crenshaw Of Eugene,
Ore, is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Borthwick.
Grant Mckay, the proprietor of
McKay's hotel at the foot Of Twin
lakes, was 10 Rathdrum on business
Monday.
Philip Hattenburg OF Spokane,
formerly Of Rathdrum. was in town
this week renewing acQuainta noes.
Mrs. Lenna Poleson and children,
Asa and Julia, left this week for
visit to their old home 10 Missouri.
For sale-A good piano 10 good
condition-cheap. Inquire at this
Office. m2.18p.
Mrs. Samuel Miller Of Spokane
spent Tuesday 10 Rathdrum as the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. w. E.
Tourtellotte, and aunt, Mrs. H. D.
Boynton.
Miss Lizzie Connors of Spokane is
visiting with her cousins, Misses
Carrie Davis and Gladys overly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Schoonoyer
and two children, recently from Hir II
gard, Wash, have rented the Mrs
Lenna Poleson residence pronertv
south of the NJ. E. church.
=. Schott and wife left recently for
Montana, Mr.. Schott having re-
Suffered the employment Of the rail.
Dad company in that state. q
> Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peters Of Hauser
we're 10 Rathdrum Wednesday on a
mort visit. Mr.. Peters is associated
With bis father, Gust Peters, 10 farm.
az near Hauser.
Herrick, the youngest son OF Mr.. 4
nd Mrs. G. L. Hoffman, is recovering
rom the measles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
Minute Biscuit,

Minute Biscuit.
Que pint OF sour or butter milk, one
teaspoonful OF soda. two teaspo0nfuls
Of melted butter. dour to mako 4 soft
dough just stin enough to handle
Mix. roll aud cut out rapidly With as
little handling AZ may be. Bake in n
quick oven.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02
lOel| Paragraphs,
Time to play ball.


Dust from the state Of Washing.
ton could be seen in the air here.
abouts all day last Saturday.
The Eighth grade pupils OF the
Rathdrum school gave a surprise
party Tuesday night in honor Of
Miss Picker, teacher.
A dance is announced to be held
at the foot Of Twin lakes Saturday
evening. An ice cream supper is
to be served at McKay's hotel.
The annual county convention
OF the Royal Neighbors Of America
is to be held in Rathdrum some
time the latter part OF this month.
The Websters. a company Of
colored people called the Kentuc.
ky Black Birds, played at the Fra.
ternal hall opera house Monday
and Tuesday nights.
The local Odd Fellows observed
the oath anniversary Of the found
ing Of their order, last Friday
evening, with an enjoyable meet
ing. The ladies were present and
lunch was served.
The proprietor OF the Rustic
moving picture theater was notified
Wednesday to change the doors Of
that building to open outward as
required by the Idaho session laws
Of 1871.
A stone retaining wall is being
built by Bee CASTOR in front Of the
Catholic church, preparatory to
putting in a cement sidewalk.
Second street, on which the church
stands, was graded down last year.
The Rathdrum Meat market has
changed hands, Stacy Nelson SELL
ing to F. w. Schoonover and
Robt. Dericks, who took posses
sion Wednesday. See their adv.
elsewhere in this paper.
The congregation Of the Metho-
dist church last Wednesday even.
ing heard interesting addresses by
Rev. w. H. H. Forsythe of Ceur-
d'Alene, Rev. ]. c. Harvey of St.
Maries and Rev. ]. F. Cook Of
Wardner. The speakers told
chiefly Of the Methodist parliament
held recently in Spokane.
The Rathdrum high school was
visited last Friday By Prof. w. II.
Olin OF Boise, Idaho, who was on
an inspecting trip for the Universe.
ty of Idaho. Professor Olin stated
that he was highly pleased with
the character of work being done
in the Rathdrum school.
A farewell reception was given
Miss Militia Mitchell at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell,
Saturday evening, April rs, on the
eve of her wedding. About 50
guests were present and an enjoya.
BILE time was spent. Light refresh.
ments were served. Miss Militia
received a number of useful, as
we'll as beautiful wedding presents.
The military ball given by Com
pany E, N. G. l., last Saturday
night was a success. Members in
uniform were admitted without
charge and besides these, twenty
seven numbers were sold. Music
was furnished by the Rathdrum
City band. Supper was served in
the banquet room by Mrs. S. B.
Woolery.
A crew of men under E. P.l
village road overseer,
has been at work the past two
weeks improving the road through
town north of the N. P. tracks.
When completed this work will
give automobile people a good
exit from Rathdrum to Twin
Lakes, Athol and Pend d'Orielle
lake without crossing the two N.
P. tracks at the east end of town.
After a brief period with one
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs, fer
tility guaranteed: w. Rock and r. G.
Orpington cuckerels. Lakewood
strain, ST. so per bird Roy A. Lock-
ling, Spirit Lake, Ida, Lock box II.
alSm9p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-02

Yes is no keep.
: - = = - - hi aDdle u p.ctt
This will do OF charge Having
latest appliances
satisfaction. ability
Your
much appreciated. j. W. WILLIAMS The Jewelcr
Hunse STORE door Of ptonce
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Progressive Campaign Expenses

DR. A. NJ. Belt, treasurer Of the Pro-
gressive County Central Committee OF
Frederick County, filed his report Of ex-
penses incurred by the committee during
the recent campaign in Frederick COUNTY
The party spent total Of 1884. .66, and
collected S254.5q leaving a balance OF
more than $50 IN the treasury.
The expenses were mainly ior advertis-
ing, which cost nearly $40. and over
1000 circular letters were sent out. which
cost considerable.
Markell Nelson, Democratic candidate
for the House of Delegates spent Soils
Ol this amount he paid S5o.65 to the
County Committee.
The contributors to the campaign fund
were: Miss Florence Trail. S.; f. H.
NJ Bride, treasurer, So.S2; Dr. c. w. r.
Crum, SIS; J. c. Walker, $40; !. P King.
$25 l.. F. Kefauver, S25; f w. Ed
munds, 81; A. NJ. Belt, s.; w. S. Kefau-
yer, S.; { H. Ramsburg. 81; w. W.
Doub, SIS; G. D. Toms. So; J. w. Har.
ne, ner and Bro, So; E. H. Mcbride, S.;
White and Co., SIS; J. H c. Wachter
SO; c. Walker, IS; H. c. Gilbert, ST.;
T. Humphreys, 1915; George L. We'll
lington, .S25; A. NJ. Belt, S25; W. H.
Smith, SIS; f. H. Mcbride, SIS; ]. NJ
Blrely IS; w. H. Smith, 81; F. ].
Leatherwood, $40.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Limo Kiln Notes

Mrs llcIeu ly, of Frederick .pea,
few days with Mrs l'rbk Clal last
week
Mrs Blanche Eeboc and children. Of
tfedenct. visited her mother Mrs Clay.
ton Cut+ul recently.
Mi a. George Wilson. of Frederick.
spent the weekend with his wife. Mrs.
Wilson
Mrs Luther Bruilt of PooIesville. Md.
IS making a brief stay az the home OF her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. II Mosbure
Miss Mabel Fisher spent SUNDAY visit
ing friends in Frederick.
Mr. l.. f. Fcaga. Mrs. n. George Wi.
son and Miss Ruth feaga motored to
Fcagavillc OH Friday
Messrs. Bernard Grove aud William
Moningstar, OF Washington, spent a
short time IN this town.
Mr., Lewis Engle spent THURSDAY at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. G.. W. Fisher.
Miss Mary Mosberg has returned to
her home after spending some time at
Araby, where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cutsail
MISS Valetta Mosberg, who has been
sick for several days is slightly improved.
Mr. William J. Grove has returned to
bs home, after spending week in Eli
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Wonderful Memory.

Roncri Browning even IN his old aee.
ailsr ga sugle reading OF q book used 20
quote page after page as Gueutiy aud ac-
,uuc'y us u he held The volume i'm his
band William Morris used To boast that
D. very COPY of "Plckwirk Papers" was
d ,jroyed he could restore them to the
world vithouta word missing: and Glad.
stont, when once he was unable To find
hlS hr>t translation OF the FIRST Book of
Homer 70 lend d friend, rccited every line
OF It from memory When this feat was
once mentioned to his great rival, DIS
raell. the latter remarked uonchalauliv:
That IS quite simple could do the
same sort OF thing myself within an
hour Lord Derby's translation of Hlo.
mcr was handed To him. He retired
with II for an hour, and on his return re-
peated the first book from memory
backwards
The citizen., 1913-11-21
New Trial of Will Case Denied

Judge Glenn n Worthmgton over
ruled the motion for new trial OF the
Bradley will case which was argued sev
eral weeks ago at Rockville The suit
was brought by heirs at law of the late
Henry Bradley to break his will, which
disposed Of an estate Of about SIoo, 900
on the ground of mental incapacitv and
undue influence, and was decided by a
jury several months ago in favor of the
widow, Mrs. Jane B. Bradley. A new
trial was asked on the ground that one ol
the jurors was related by marriage to
Mrs. Bradley. The case, it is under
stood, will be taken to the Court of Ap.
peals.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Lewis ". Smith q, Suicide

Fearing that it would be necessary for
INN 10 20 to a hospital Lewis NJ. Smith.
SIS years old. travelling salesman for an
aiunnum Ware manufactures, ended his
life Friday morning last at the home OF
his father, David NJ. Smith, ro3 East
FRANKLIN street, Baltimore, by inhaling
Illuminating gas.
Smith 4vas found with one end of
small gas tube in bis mouth while the
other end WAS attrched to a gas Jet near
the side OF the bed. When Mr.. Smith
made the discovery his sons body was
warm.
Agents Of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany came an an automobile and for an
hour applied the pnlmotor in vain effort
TO recussitate him
On bureau was a note, supposedly
written hv Smith 1t read
|afheT' Sorry 70 give YOU this trouble.
but il IS for the best. Please do not call
anyone in; Just let me be Good-by.
LEWIS.
P. S.-Say it was an accident and save
the insurance
Coroner Chambers gave certificate of
death due to suicide.
The deceased was a native of Frederick
tillh was 'lSNONldACU Will MS IdtleT IN
business when The latter conducted
Smiths Temple Of Fancy. on the corner
OF Church and Market streets. After the
Smiths discontinued business, Mr.. Smith
moved to Fountain Rock and travelled
for his iather-n-iaw, Mr. John w. Stim-
nell. Later he worked in Mr.. Slim
mell'S store at Loy's until about A years
ago.
From other occupants OF the Franklin
street house, it was learned that shortly
after the father LEFT for his work the son
dressed and left the house also. He re.
! turned a few minutes after O'Clock and
it is thought that he Immediately went to
his room and there ended his lie.
Young Mr. Smith Travelled for large
Pittsburgh aluminium firm and had con
siderable territory. He had EXHIBITS at
different fairs in the East ard had planned
to be in Frederick in October His wife
! is alyo employed by the same firm and
WIS in thi, city canvassing last week.
( Sh was in Thurmont and when she re.
/ ceived word of the death Of her husband
/ left at once for Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at the
home Of his father and the body was
brought 10 this city and Inferred in Mt.
+ Ol"et emeterv.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
EARLIEST THANKSGIVING.

The earliest Thanksgiving proclama-
ton is now in the possession OF the Mas
sachusetts Historical Society, and bears
the date of 1877. Long before this. how
ever, New England knew the meaning of
Thanksgiving, and the pumpkin pie had
been discovered by the inhabitants of
Massachusetts and Connecticut Gran
berry sauce is OIL less ancient origin, but
we find no mention of It much before
the eariv part of this century DAYS set
apart for Thanksgiving were known to
the lsraelres and are mentioned through
out the Bible. They were in frequent
use in England before the reformation,
and were IN frequent use by the Protes-
tants afterwards, especially in the
Church of England, where they were a
fixed custom long before they were in
the colonies.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
The N. j. Grove Lime Co. Busy

The NJ j. Grove Limo Go. Busy.
The NJ. !. Grove Lime Company has a
force of men engaged in building mile
of Shoemaker road, near the Horsev
Distllery. Because OF the scarcity Of la
hor in this section, rather poor progress
is being made, although nearly all the
grading has been done, and he concrete
culveyls throughout the length of the
mile OF the road have been about corn
rleted. The road is being constructed
under the superlntendency of William
Broslus who states that sufficient labor
TO hurry the road along, as desired, is al
most unprocurahle in that section.
Mr.. Wm. ! Grove president of the
company. has been on an extended trip
through southern Maryland, overlooking
some important work to be contracted
for. The company is also building two
miles of road from Frederick to the lug
Bridge. and if weather favorable is pre-
sented in a months time they will com
plete the work.
From the bridge toward Frederick.
much grading had to be done, and in fact
practically all grading which called for
cutting down hills, etc, was in this
stretch. This has been done, and about
half mile of stone from the bridge tow
ard Frederick has been laid.
Three steam rollers are now on the
job, and another is to come, and in road
building in this section no such an
amount of equipment has before been as.
sembled.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Escaped From the Cooler.

John Myers Charles Wells and Charles
Hess, arrested Tor house breaking in
EmmitsburP, This county, and we're aided
TO escape by pal. They were later
arrested by Police Justice Matthews and
Deputy Sheriff Rowe, near Crystal Iron
Springs, and lodged in the Jail in this
county.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Frederick Delegation to the House
of Delegates Organize.

The recently elected members of the
House OF Delega tes, McGill Belt, Markell
Nelson, George H. Bussard, Eugene
Wachter and August T. Brust, organized
by electing Mr.. Nelson chairman. The
delegates decided to keep hands off I"
at this time in the Speakership contest.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Barn Burned.

The new barn on the farm of Simon P.
Knil, near Barnesvile, Montgomery
county. was destroyed by fire on Friday
and 1000 bushels of wheat and large
quantity of straw and hay consumed.
The losss is placed at $4,000 and was
partially covered by insurance.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

Rev. Lewis Beeman Browne, rector of
Saint Stephens Chapel, Thurmont, this
county, has accepted call TO ST. John
Episcopal Church, Havre de Grace, and
will enter upon his duties there on De-
cember Ist. He succeeds Rev. Walter
G. Haupt. who recently accepted a call
to Reading. Pa.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

A little child should sit at the table
with its parents as soon as it is old
enough to be placed in high char and
they should teach it from the begihniAg.
untl the dainty way OF eating is SIMPLY
automatic. and they eat as refined peo.
pie DO. No greater mistake can BE- made
th4n to mtru~i child'1 table manners
TO the accidental etiquette Of the kitchen,
and to The care . the peasont women
who nave neve' been indicted into the
well Die,. co9N,au1a, OF ilie.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Judge Motter Not Improved.

Judge John {. Mouer, who was paral-
yzcd two weeks ago is just about the
same as he has been since the attack, his
physician, DIR. Ira J. McCurdy, stating he
noticed little or no improvement.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Becomes Bishop in January.

P. Tyler, of Hagerstown, TO the bishopic
Of North Dakota is set for January 6.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

Mrs. w. w. Shoch. of Rowlesburg
Va, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. o. P. Bennett, East Second street.
has gone to Columbia, Pa, on visit
The citizen., 1913-11-21

Bodies in the old Episcopal Crave
yard are being transferred to Mount
Olvet Cemetery.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

~ g1 H,ss-e cs.- ~
s1 @ 1g Il. g1s....-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
TARIFFS AND PANlCS
From llarpcrs Weekly


\ pin Is u O
Utah. Hike
his prophecy the old allie.
Of The logic
mchoi reasoning
hoch" panic III" result o
The law whlch oilowcd n more q
member OF Cicvciands cabinet
mastery rcply
In that iS73
upon country
hihi,yc while
to iolats
onai goli al
avail bic II 10
Today the rc4uiry contains
Conditions
Tho OF cvi
nst tnowi a neither a philosopher patriot
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

| Operators with headquarters In
Denver declare thar martial law !,
almost Imperative. Despite the anIc,
condition of Sunday and up un,il
last evening II tie strike soncs. op.
orators predict fresh outbreaks with
danger TO lives asd property.
II was rcpd,tsA ssto thc governor
that 5000 roun,is Of ammunition
has been seat % fiTk"rs In southern
Colorado. The ammunition Is said ia
have been sent last Wednesday nlsht
Governor Ammons says he will do all
In his power to prevent lis delivery.
Tho strike situation has caused
many candidates for the presidency of
tho Colorado State Federation Of La
Dor TO withdraw. leaving but two
candidates In tho field. .iohn McI.cn-
nan md John Dinwidicc. Of Pueblo
nre Tho candidates. II Ia thought In
labor circles that McI.cnran stands
tho best chance for recollection. n-
Edward Anderson of Pueblo md j. X
Ridley Of Colorado SPRINGS. two
strong candidates for tho presidency.
have withdrawn IN McLcnnan's ia
vor. There nrc nine candidates for
tho vice presidency.
Postofficc Inspector W. a. Golden
returned Sunday from Ludlow. whc,c
he had bccn Investigating charges
that the striking coal miners had
been interfering with tho carrying
Of the mails. II had been represent
I'd by Minc operator. that tho coac,,
carrying the mails from Trinidad TO
Ludlow had been hold up by the
strikers looking for strike breakers
Golden found that two women had
bccn taken out Of tho coach nt Trini-
dad Just before II started on Its trip.
Hc went to the strikers tent camp
at Ludlow. taking with him tho
driver OF tho coach. Joe Petri. and
the mail contractor. Joe Bencdet'i.
and found II patroiled by armed
guards carrying modern rifles and
commanded by a man wearing II
badge Inscribed with "Chicf OF Fo.
lice United Mine Workers OF Amcri-
ca" They wont through the cnmlr
hut failed to identify aay Of the mon
as participants In :hc complaint.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

paving particular attention to con-
ditlons In Ludlow. Hastings and piac-
os which have been scenes of battles
between strikers. mine guards and
deputy shcriffs.
On each occasion the governor has
stood firmly against declaring mar
'inl law. Tho operators declared that
he was heinz mis,cd by reports sent
him by prcJudIccd persons At s;rik-
crs' headquarters and that his per-
sonnl representatives. including his
secretary. Secretary OF State Pcnrcc
ana Deputy Labor Commissioner
I,rnkc. have misinformcd him.
On several occasions tho governor
has exchanged warm words with tn.
operators regarding the calling out
OF the militia 10 the strike xonc. and
yesterday he announced that he
would take u look nt conditions him
self and thus come to n definite un-
dcrtanding Of tho situation through
! c,souni observation.
kilograms were received yesterday
morning by Governor Ammons from
citizens OF Lamar. asking for an ~.
mediate declaration Of martial Law.
In almost the snmc hour word cninc
from Trinidad residents protest!nc
neains, n declaration Of martial law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
PRINCESS LEAVES HosprrAL

MUNICH, HavafIl. Oct. 2I.-Prin.
cess Augustine Victoria of Hohenzol-
lcrn. wife of former King Manuel OF
Portugal. left the hospital where she
had been under treatment for sew.
cral weeks and departed with her
husband today for Sigmarigen.
A bulletin issued by the physicians
at tho hospital today contained an
emphatic denial of various r,,mors
which have ben made public as 10
the nature of the princess Illness
and declare her condition OF Ill health
to be due exclusively to the presence
Of intestinal bacteria.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
AMmONS HERE
TO STUDY STRIKE

W.ss,.sea ss-~ sss. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
Fifteen Witnesses at
Nekernick Inquest

An inquest to determine the caus,
OF the death OF Luca vahernick
killed during the battle at Forbes
last Friday. is being held ut the cour,
house this afternoon. The men sis-
ting as n jury are u. &. Whittclscy.
VIII Frierich. Claude Shy. u. F. Sib-
ley. Thomps Armstrong and Nj ".
Babcock.
Thnt the battle was precipitated
by men whom she believed to he dep
utics. was the Testimony OF Mrs. Net
tic johnson. who said that she had
heard somc shooting In the morainp
and early In the afternoon had seen
mounted men ride up TO an irrigation
ditch near her place. closely followed
by mon In mn automobile and that
tho firing started. The witness
claimed the strikers did no, rcturn
tn: fire. Two members of tho Forbes
strikers colony next called testified
tho Nrsi so,s were fired by deputies
and thnt tho strikers were not armed.
br. Perry Jnff, testified tina. the
wouni that resulted ~ the death Of
tn" striker wns u wound from u bul-
let Of about :: cnlibcr which entered
tho left side Of the head aud .c OF,
20 rlsht side. W. j. Lit.lcton sub.
niiicd u map of tho sccnc Of the n.-
frny showing tho tent colony and
sari oundinx country. More than III.
teen witnesses are to hr examined n.
tn" inquiry this afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
CREW OF suNKEN SCHOONER
IS RESCUED AT SEA

New York. Oct. a1.--A wireless
message told today Of the rescue at
sen this afternoon of the crew of tho
schooner Marporie Brown by the
North German Lloyd steamship Bor-
lin due here tonight. The message
came from the captain OF the Berlin
and said that the schooner had sunk
about 200 miles east Of Sendy Hook
but gave no details. The Marjorie
Brown was of 1000 tons net burden
and normally carried crew OF eight
mon. She hailed from New York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
Prizes Are Uncalled For.

Two OF the winners Of handsome
prizes In tho Catholic fair contests
have not ye, appeared for tho prizes.
Tho holder Of 1873 is entItied to n
davenport aud tho holder Of No. iss
Ia the owner Of n beautiful art lamp.
Tho holders OF these numbers are
asked to call 81 the residence Of J. r..
Kane. 400 Essst seventh street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

Tickling In the throat. hoarscncss.
los OF voice. indicate the need OF
nAiI.ARD's HoREHOrNp SYRUP.
II cases tho lunGs. auicts tho cough
amt restores health IN the bronchial
tubes. Price e3c. soc and si.00 per
hottie. Sold by HausmRn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
ALlENlsrs FIND SCHMIDT SANE

NeW forN, Oct gI.-Hans Schmidt
the priest who confessed to Staying
ANN Aumuller and dismembering
her body, was sane when the murder
was committed. according to the re.
port of four alienists who examined
him. The rcpor, was made public to-
day by district attorney Whitman,
who is preparing to hiring the pricst
to trial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21

The Salvation Army can use any
east-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding, etc. Any
one having any Of such please, phone
Red 296: and they will be called for
promptly. Thanks.-Capt. F.. 9.
Hans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-21
Pierian Club.

The Picrlan Club will meet We'd
ncsday afternoon Mt e:30 o'clock as
the HON" OF Mrs, a, II. Allen, asa To-
pcEa Avenue.