davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
Local Paragraphs.

A large number of sales of fish
and game license; were reported
here Tuesday.
1t is reported that a stretch of
beach on the upper Twin lake is
being put on the market.
The remains Of Joe Blair, an
inmate OF the county hospital, were
buried in Pine Grove cemetery,
Tuesday.
The electric lights in town were
out a part Of the time Monday
evening on account of the thunder
storm.
By the exercise of economy the
past year the directors of the Fra
ternal Building association were
enabled last week to reduce the
Indebtedness on the hall from
$500 to $500.
The foreman OF one OF the Nor.
thern Pacific section gangs at this
place, who used abusive language
to one of the laborers, was struck
on the head with an axe, Tuesday
morning, causing a wound that re-
quired the attention of physician,
Recent sales OF Ford motor cars
by A. O. Skinner, include one to
Frank and 0. G. Farnsworth last
Saturday, and one to Grant Shelf
field of Rathdrum prairie.
Union services were held at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning in honor of the old SOL
diers, Rev. A. w. Luce preaching
an appropriate and instructive
sermon.
Two arrests were reported made
at Twin lakes Sunday by L. Roper,
game warden, whose vigilance on
the lakes Of this vicinity is becom-
ing noticeable. One arrest was
made at Hauser lake the week be-
fore. Fines were collected in each
instance.
On account of the absence oil
two of the members, the board Of
village trustees had no stated meet
ing Monday evening. Those who
were present, however, talked over
various matters. 1t had been ex.
pected that a petition for moving
picture show on Sunday would be
presented but such a petition had
not yet been filed. In the event i,
| is vigorous protest will be made
! against it. In fact counter pc.
tition or remonstrance is also be
ing circulated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
Church Announcements.
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. We
want 100 people in the school next
Sunday morning. YOU with 90
others will Just make 1t. The pastor
will speak at II a. m. ON "Paying the
Price" 10 the evening the w. G. r.
U. will have charge, a special pro-
gram will be rendered and Mrs. Nc
Crea will speak. All are welcome.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
hheumatlsm Quickly Cured.

my sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism 10 his arm" writes a
we'll known resident Of Newton, Iowa.
II gave him bottle of Chamberlains
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic muscn-
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Sold by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Fancy creamery butter, selling at
3Oc per ID. while it lasts. Eggs taken
ia trade. -Rathdrum Meat Co.
For bargain 10 a 4-seated noun
tain hack, ] horse and buggy Ia A
No. shape, call on N. Nelson or
this Office. Ml6J6p
peA-See Williams, the Jeweler, for
your watch aud iewelry troubles.
Located at Huusley's furniture store.
adv. m23tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30

The annual meeting Of the Raih.
drum Rural Telephone Co. No. will:
be held at Rathdrum Grain & Supply
company elevator on Wednesday,
June A, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting any business that may come
up.-G. A. Laird, secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30

q. f. McCarty arrived home Tues ;
day night from Bend, Ore, after
investigating land 10 that vicinity
for about two weeks.
John Mcclellan Of Athol was in
town Tuesday 10 his automobile. He
was accompanied by his neighbor, j.
G.. Hammer.
w. w. Bennett, proprietor of IL e
Fashion Barber shop, is now located
one door east of the Rathdrum State
bank, and cordially invites all his
patrons, old and new, to give him
call whenever convenient.
Photography--All kinds of Anna
Jeur and Kodak work and finishing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. All work
finished promptly. Come in and try
us.-The Carlton Gallery, door
south of Bobo's store. m3OJ27
B. II. McCarty arrived home last
week from Lake county, Oregon.
While there he selected a 800 acre
homestead, the REIMBURSEMENT of
which he made application to pur-
chase. II is sage brush and bunch
grass country.
See Williams, the Jeweler, for your
watch and jewelIy troubles. Located
at Hunsley'S furniture store. m23tf
Miss Genevieye Martin. Mr.. Durrie,
Miss Emma Pickler, Miss Minnie
Berry, Miss Nellie Kleiber, Miss Daw.
sou, Miss Dysart and Miss Sensba
will not teach in Rathdrum next
year. 1t is understood all gave satisi
faction the past term aud ma ny will
regret to see them 90 elsewher e.
Prof. Bertrand Lyon Of the. Lyon
School Of Expression, Denver Colo,
called on his friends, Mr.. pn0 Mrs.
Hunting, Wednesday. Mr.. Lyon has
just finished very successful lecture
tour. AS a platform lecturer and
reader, Mr.. Lyon ranks among the
most able. This year he included on
his trip Butte, Great Falls and Mos.
COW. An opportunity to hear HIM
should not be missed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Egbers and gra nd
son, Mark Egbers, were at Occur d.
Alene Thursday of last week as gu ests
at the wedding of Miss Eva f. Davis
and Mr.. Miles f. Egbers, both of
Occur d'Alene. Mr.. Egbers, who is
deputy in the sherff's office and son
of County Superintendent and Mrs.
r. c. Egbers, is known to many
Rathdrum people who will join 10
extending congratulations.
P. G. Durrie. teacher 10 the Rath.
drum high school the past year, left
Tuesday morning for Moscow. From
there he goes to Kiona, Wash, for
short visit, aud will later visit at
Salem, Ore. Mr.. Durrie has accepted
a position IN the Colfax, Wash, high
school and will teach there next year,
providing he does not decide to 90 to
Princeton, New Jersey, to take a
post graduate course.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
R. N. Of A. CONVENTION
Excellent Meeting Held In Rath-
drum Monday.


drum Monday.
The second annual district con-
vention of the Royal Neighbors of
America for Kootenai county was
held in Fraternal hall, Rathdrum,
Monday afternoon. Delegates
we're present from Cnur d'Alene,
Athol, Spirit Lake, St. Maries and
Rathdrum, the largest number
coming from CGur d'Alene accom-
panied by the district president,
Mrs. Edith Tyler, the chancellor,
Nellie Hensler, and the degree
team under Mrs. Marian Chitten-
den, captain. Those from CGur
d'Alene, twenty in number, came
by automobile, arriving about
noon.
Several hours were devoted to
the business of the convention, in
Guiding the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Those elected
we're:
President, Marian Chittenden of
Occur d'Alene; vice president, Mrs.
Converse of Spirit Lake; chancel-
lor, Mrs. Gertrude Kirkpatrick Of
Rathdrum;secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Croun of Athol; marshal,
Mrs. Carrie Parsons of Occur d.
Alene; inner sentinel, Mrs. Bamber
of Athol; outer sentinel, Mrs. Fisher
of ST. Maries.
AT six o'clock the delegates and
visitors were royalty entertained at
chicken supper by Evergreen
Camp No. 1917, R. N. of A., Of
! Rathdrum, and in the evening a
lodge session was held at which
candidates we're initiated, the Occur
d'Alene team exemplifying the
secret work. Those initiated were
Miss Bertha Fehlhaber and Mrs.
Fl "A Hunsley. ne team also gave
some fancy drills, including q
beautiful flag drill accompanied BY
the singing of the. national hymn
An interesting p; lrliamentary drill
followed. Before. adjourning the
visitors gave a rising vote O
thanks to the Royal 'Neighbors o
Rathdrnm for the splendid name,
in which they had entertained The
convention.
Mrs. Ada Kramer OF Spokane
district de putty for the Roya
Neighbours of northern Idaho ant
western Mon tana, was among tn
distinguis het | members of tn
order in ate. ndance and led in tn
parliamentaa Y drill.
Ice cream and cake were servet
after the se.5s ion. The lodge room
and banquet, room were appropri
ately decorate for the occasion
IN the colors # the order, purpl
and white.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
Personal Mention.

z. G. Greenup OF Hauser lake was
10 Rathdrum on business last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Mole Of Hayden Lake
was In town yesterday on brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Upright of Spo-
kane visited at their place on Hauser
lake last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Steele Of Occur d'Alene
was a guest OF Rathdrum friends the
f0repart Of the week.
+. L. Farnsworth has been devotng
some time lately to his farm at Hay.
den Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Hart visited
relatives at Fairfield, Wash last
Sunday.
T. L. Quarles and family are NOV .
ing to Echo Beach, Twin lakes, for
the summer season.
Mrs. E. G. Davies of Buckeye,
WASH, is the guest of Mrs. r. +.
Dyer at Excelsior Beach, Twin lakes.
Miss Mabel Cheek of Standpoint has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Waddell, and her cousin, Miss Gladys
Overly, this week.
j. R. M. Culp was guest of Milton
Barto at the latter's Hauser lake farm
last Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. P. Dyer spent Sun.
day and Monday In Spokane, visiting
their 500, Geo. r. Dyer and family.
See Williams the Jeweler. for your
watch and jewelry troubles. Located
atHunsley's furniture store. m23tf
Mrs. L. r. Eilert and infant son
are here this week from Lacrosse,
WASH. visiting relatives.
II. E. Burnham of British Column
bla visited with D. z. Lyon and
family the first of the week.
Miss Emma Picker and Miss Cora
Sage left Monday morning for visit
to Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ashley of Occur
d'Alene were Rathdrum visitors Sun.
day.
Mrs. James w. Peters and children
OF Spokane visited 10 Rathdrum this
week.
Archie Melder and Walter Palmer
OF Blanchard were 10 town last Satur.
day attending the drill of Company
E, national guard.
E. P. Engilking and ]. V. McCoid
went to Occur d'Alene Wednesday in
response to summons to serve as
Jurors In the federal district court in
session there.
Chester Cutler, who has been at
Moscow, until recently, visited Rath-
drum friends last week and acted as
agent at the 1. & w. N. station few
days during the absence Of Mr.. Hart
Pigs for sale-Wm. Fisch, Garwood,
Idaho. 4tp.m 30
Miss Edith Anderson and sister,
Miss Tina Anderson, teachers 10 the
schools at Occur d'Alene, are visiting
st-the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. L.
Hoffman.
Miss Minnie Farr and Miss Jean
Wenz are home from Occur d'Alen e
where they were teaching school the
past term.
E. W. Cady is putting maple floor
In the armory. The material arrived
Wednesday and the new floor is being
placed on the old one.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
At PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Rev. DIR. Shields Of Spokane is an.
nounced to Oil the pulpit 10 the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
JURYMEN CLEAR
ENGINEER Of
Staying
"No Bill" Also Returned in Case
of P. A. Curtis, Chauffeur, AC-
cused of MaDsIaughter.

The Fulton County Grand Jury Fri
dav morning returned two mo bills"
in the cases against W. d. Partee. a
railroad engineer, charged with kill
ing sam Jackson. a fellow engineer.
and 2. A. Curtis, chauffeur. charged
with manslaughter The Grand Jury
held record session, returning more
than so bills in two hours. It stands
adjourned until Wednesday.
Among the true bills returned were
those against r. L. Osborn, charged
with bigamy and r. G.. Duggan,
charged with larceny after trust BOND
in each case was fixed at $1,000.
The case against w. d. Partee,
charged with killing Sam Jackson
was dismissed following testimony Of
witnesses to the effect that Partee
had acted in self defense More than
a half dozen Witnesses were examined.
The killing occurred in the yards OF
the Georgia Railroad July Is Par
tee had just come in from his run
when the shooting took place.
The failure TO find a true bill
against p A. Curtis, the young Chauf-
feur who ran over and killed NJ. Cold
stein, was the result Of testimony that
the killing was accidental. Among
the witnesses examined was 4. Roth,
who alighted from the street car di-
rectly behind Goldstein.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Husband ThraShed
On Streets by Wife

on request Of his wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Walker, No. 6l2 Glennwood
avenue, the police are searching for
Daniel Walker, an employee Of the
National Hat Company, to place him
under arrest as the result of diff
hculty between the two at Glennwood
and Moreland avenues Thursday
night in which the husband was sub
jected to a thrashinE with an UNI
brella at the hands of his spouse
Mrs Walker told the police that
her husband, whom she now is suing
for divorce, approached her as she
was going home Thursday night and
accused her Of wrongdoing. She said
she struck him with her umbrella and
that he then slapped her face and
disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Fire EXtinguiShed
By Women Shoppers
As Panic Threatens

Atlanta society women turned fire
fighters Friday afternoon when an al
cohol stove exploded and ignited cur.
tains and carpets in the Randolph
hair-dressing parIors, No. IS Ia
Whitehall street
The women were thrown into a
panic for moment and made frantic
efforts to escape from the building.
but realizing that there was little
danger, they quickly rallied their
courage and soon were valiantly at
work eXtinguishing the flames.
So efficiently did they work that by
the time the fire department arrived
the blaze was reduced TO a feeble
shoulder and nothing was left for the
men 10 do.
Mrs. J. F. Schirmer. who Is in
charge Of the establishment. tore a
blazing curtain from its fastenings
and stamped out the fire. She was
Joined by her young women helpers
and then by her patrons. number OF
whom are prominent in Atlanta So
ciety circles The damage will not
exceed $50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
SULZER COUNSEL
ATTACK COURT
TRYING HIM
Accused New York Governor
Loses First Important Ruling
as Foes Are Seated.
Continued from Page I.

They provided for the hours of ses-
sion of court, the attendance Of the
witnesses, method of making motions,
the swearing Of witnesses, introduc-
ton of evidence and methods of vot-
ing on each article in the charges.
The court next plunged into its
opening fight over the right Of SEN
ators Wagner, Frawley, Ramsperger
and Sanner to sit
Judge Herrick read his attack dpon
the Senators rapidly. In word. the
challenges were:
Against Wagner-That he was
interested because he succeeded
to the office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor in case the impeachment
was sustained
Against F'rawley, Ramsperger
and Sanner-That they were
prosecutors in the case and had
already formed and expressed
their judgment
Judge Alton B. Parker arose to re
ply. He talked earnestly, emphasiz-
ing his words by sweeping gestures,
declaring the court was without au-
thority to exclude from its member
ship any member of the court.
Court UphoIds Parker.
Judge Parker continued along the
lines of a brief. citing a score Of pre-
cedents sustaining his position. Pre-
siding Judg Cullen upheld the con-
tention Of Judge Parker in a per
sonal opinion which he said was sub
ject to the action of the court and
when the roll was called upon the
question as to whether or not the
challenge should be received, every
Senator and every Judge voted no.
Presiding Judge Cullen then directed
that the articles Of impeachment be
read.
Following the reading of the arti-
cles OF impeachment, Louis Marshall
for Governor Sulzer. attacked the iu-
risdiction Of the court as a whole in
an argument in which he went into
the constitutionality of the Assem-
blys action in presenting the i'm
articles He asked that
the articles be dismissed.
Judge Parker desired to consult
with his associates upon the reply on
behalf Of the board of managers and
at 12:25 the court adjourned until ,
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Barrett Points Out
Canal Possibilities
To Atlanta Leaders

John Barrett, director Of the Pan
American Congress, and Dr. Clarence
J. owens, managing director Of ih-
Southern Commercial Congress, ar
rived in Atlanta from Washington
City on Friday afternoon. A
luncheon in their honor was ar
ranged by the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce at the Capital City Club
Mr. Barrett made short address,
in which he outlined the Importance
Of the Panama Canal 10 Atlanta and
urged the merchants and business
men OF this city to prepare to take
fun advantage Of The advantages it
Will create. His remarks were hearti-
ly applauded
Mr. Barrett and Mr. Owens are
travelling through the South boosting
the next meeting Of the Commercial
Congress, which viii be held in Mobile
in October Among the AtIantans in
yited TO the luncheon were Robert F.
Maddox Colonel w. L. Peel and Nell
WiIkerson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
PROBE BEGUN Of
DETECTIVES
ARREST
Black Explains Encounter With
Prisoner in Birmingham, but
Chief Orders Inquiry.

A thorough inquiry into the cir
cumstances surrounding the arrest of
Detective John r. Black in Birming-
ham with J r. Hargraves. the man
he vas sent TO bring back, was or
dered Friday by Chief of Police Bea-
vers. The chief heard Blacks YER
sion Of the affair and then called in
Chief Of Detectives Lanford for d
long private consultation He de
ciared later that he had called for d
rigid probe and a written report.
Despite his many trials and tribu-
latIons, reports Of which have been
flashing to Atlanta for the last ten
days the detective triumphed by
bringing Hargraves along with him
70 answer the charge of skipping his
bond under which he was placed by
Recorder Broyles for selling cocaine.
Detective Black attributed his
trouble to trying to humor his prison
or. Hargraves, while wanted in At
Ianta, had not been requsitioned.
hence it was owing to the prisoners
good natured consent to return with
out requisition papers that Black said
hc tried to be courteous.
How His Courtesy Was Repaid.
Here is how the return of COuTte-
sizes landed the two in prison cells aC-
Cording to Detective Black
When Hargraves said he would go
back to Atlanta with me. / said we
would go TO my room at the EN-
change Hotel and clean up before
train time. Hargraves asked me to
get his diamond ring and cuff but
tons out Of pawnshop / did this
before We went to the room, and put
the jewelry in my pocket to keep un-
I'll he could redeem It,
While | was washing up in the
hotel room Hargraves and a baTten-
der friend of his named Frank Alex
dnder got into a dice game on the
floor. HaTgraYes went broke and
asked me for a dollar. Since he had
been accommodating enough to return
with me ! gave him a dollar He lost
that and asked for another. / gave
him another. Then he asked for an
other. / didn't have change and told
him so, Then Hargraves came up to
me while was bending over the wash
basin and thrusting his hand into my
pants pocket drew out the diamond
ring and cuff buttons and started for
the door
HargraVes Attempts Flight.
he door was locked and / caught
him. He struck me in the face and
] knocked him down Hargraves'
friend Alexander seemed TO be get
ting busy at this time and it looked
like an attempt to hold me up l
drew my revolver and held both Of
fhtUD MIL hA1l
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Woman Is Fatally
Shot by Another in
Row Over Children

STATESBoRO, Sept 19-At Par
r:sh station. fifteen miles from here.
Mrs. w. NJ Parrish shot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs Judson How
ard, her ne!chbo- as the result Of 4
series Of difficult over their chill
dren playing together
Mrs. Howard was in her own YARD
when Mrs Parrish walked to .aa
fierce and 5~ed At her three times T.;
close range with a shotgun.
TEs wounded woman was brought
TO the hospital here today. II is no.
thought she can live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
NAMING COMMITTEES
BIG TASK FOR FRAME
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE HAS
COMMITTEES ON WHICH NO
ONE CARES TO SERVE.

Speaker Frame of the house of rep.
resentatives Of the North Dakota leg,
islature is having tho time Of his
life getting his committee appoint.
ments made.
1t has become known that there
We're II applicants for the a%ppropria-
tons committee, which Is about four
times as cnany as there are commit
tee places.
Highways and bridges appears to
be a popular committee. rs there
were As applications for membership
on that board, which also Is about
four times as many as there is Nroom
for. There are eleven committees to
which there, has been but n appli-
cation and three of the committees
where no n wanted to get on them.
Speaker Frame said. There are. OF
course, two or three of the commit
tees that are the most popular and
where some members think there is
the greatest amount OF good to be
done, but | want to tell you that some
CT the committees where there was
only one application for membership
are ones where a lot OF good work
can be done and | am goins to take
care to appoint good men to them.
There will be plenty of work for ev-
cry committee this winter and ! en-
pect there will be one or two more
named than the regular rule allows"
Members OF the legislature who
have remained here during the re-
cess for one reason or another were
not up very early this morning, as
the inaugural ball lasted until the
small hours of the morning today and
late sleeping was the rule.
Everyone is now anXiously await
ing the announcement Of the makeup
of the committees and when they are
known actual work of organizing will
begin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
both ARE PIONEERS
IN STATE GUARD
MAJORS STONE AND ASH HAVE
BEEN IN NATIONAL GUARD
TWENTY YEARS.

Among those in attendance at the
convention OF the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard association were A. Z.
Stone and h. ID. Ash. both of whom
arc oX-drnm majors and as enrhns-
iastic over occasions of this kind as
they were in the early days.
Major Stone was a prisoner in the
famous Andersonvillc prison for IL
months, and. although a man Of about
20 years of age now, can out.walk and
outfit any man, young or old IN the
regiment. He is the proud possessor
of a handsom- badge which vas given
him in connection with his member
ship in 'hc association OF the prisoners
OF war.
Both gentlemen have served over 20
years as members of the North Dako-
Ia infantry and can entertain one by
the hour ins the relation Of incidents
connected with military associations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11

500 settlement children Christmas eve
at its Children's Theatre in New York,
Arthur Hammerstein Is planning to
arrange for Emma Trentini's appear
ance In Paris in 1.-THE Firehy' next
May.
Paul Armstrong has completed an
other play. called The Love story Of
the Ages" 1t is to be produced IN
Los Angeles.
Clara Palmer has Joined the cast OF
"The Man With Three Wives" the
Lehar operetta which the Shuberts
are to produce.
Marie DRESSER has left the Weber
and Fields show and her role is now
taken by Helene Collier Garrick. sis,
ter Of William Collier.
William Hodge. who has been starr
ing for five years in "The Man From
Home" is soon to appear in 4 new
play by Booth Harrington.
Get Rich Quick Wallingtord," will
be produced in London about the mid
die of this month. Hale Hamilton
will play his original part. ..
: l.duIcllS ldtlol, III 10 Stui bAS III
"Peg o Ny Heart vas married a
short time ago to the author of the
play, j. Hartley Manners. t
Lucy Weston heads the latest mus.
LEGAL comedy production. "The Girl
at the Gate which had II long run In
Chicago earlier in the season.
"'The Return of Peter Grimm" will
be g for the first time In California
this season. with David Wariield in
his great role, and the original com.
pany under the direction of Belasco.
full-blooded Sioux Indian IS pro-
prietor Of a moving picture show on
Long Island. His name Is War Cloud
and he is graduate of Carlisle Indian
School. He has given Indian sketches
in vaudeville.