davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
AN, MILK.

Brown bre milk an sweet apple,
with 2fui o. cream, We know.
Is there a. else We think OF that
sets longing so?
Ye can see Ains In the suller, where
the pd sweets used to be.
An smell \ upper a-coolSn' an the
steepin mothers tea
An the cows the barn to greet We, ole
Speckl1 Bess an Brin;
An then wi the chores were finished
an tho 2d an the shavin's in,
with chee red as yer mitten, an
eyes were all aglow.
A passin bowl to father for the
spoon cream. we know.
Perhaps WI " call their menus may
be a more great.
Perhaps thq e fancier dishes set by
the ri hn's plate;
But / woull give up the memry fer
all o. fuss and show
o. the brea milk an sweet apple
that n the long ago.
Selected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

road ties easily
but ~renched
my back and
began to suffer
with backache
and kidney
trouble. 1 neg
lected It until
0 n e day a
t W in ge felled
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

It is said that a woman never hits
anything when she throws a rock, but
she smaches the target when she
throws hint.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
Terrible Gun.

The French war department is ex-
perimenting with machine gun which
is to fire 300 bullets in less than a
second.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

The young man who thinks he knows
1t all is just on the brink of acquiring
some knowledge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
a eIANr LAIp Low.

ney Disorders.
John Fernaays, fruit raiser Web.
ster, N. Y, says: Il used to lift rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

held near Gum Springs he-why, Polly what's the
matter with you?
Nothing, grandfather
But you not paying any attention to what
l say. You understand at Gum Springs and"
oh but haven't thousand things of more i'm
portance happened since then?'
What more important? Didn't | say that Dis
mukes in opposition to the regular nominee?
What more important and in the year 1882 Look
here now it is coming just as afraid it would.
Those teachers over at that place haven't been
feeding you on the mast-fed ham of thought.
Deviled ham to their taste, m thinking.
And | wish to remark that the young man-didn't
ask his name, and he didn't introduce himself"
You wouldn't let him introduce himself. You
were trying to pick quarrel with him.
Tut tut! What nonsense! Isn't per-
mitted to announce his principles in his own house?
Must | grove and cringe every time anybody comes
here? Nonsense But what was going to say
this: 1t didn't strike me that he treated you with
the ceremonious courtesy you-"
How could expect it when you insist that my
is Polly? Nobody treats parrot with cere-
mony, and it's because its name is Polly. | ex-
pected every minute he would ask me if didn't
want cracker. Oh, know my grandmother
named Polly; but in those days there was Polly
in every family. It's different now, and if girl
is named Polly, sensible people think that her
family poverty-stricken for word That's
ALL"
Il hope so,'' said the old man, returning to
his book.
Early the next afternoon the young man returned
to talk about the golf grounds. He had not under
Stood he said that the Colones decision final
settlement of the question. The old man was aston
ished, but invited the young fellow to sit down.
Without embarrassment the girl moved along down
the bench to give him He said that the day
delightful, and the fact that she had noticed
the same thing was not striking coincidence
They talked.
The old man waited for them to reach the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

land sunk before you should play golf it,
"Oh, very well, sir. I'll tell the boys when l
go back"
"Ah, when you 60 back And 1 beg your par
don; but don't you think they might be in somewhat
of hurry to know"
"Oh no. not at all Athletic training develops
patience as we'll as muscle
The old observed the custom of riding over
his farm twice each day. The time for the second
riding had come. Well, I've got to CO." he said
rising and looking at the young man.
ooh, have you?
Eyes. Are you going now?"
The girl broke forth in anger To the young
man it seemed like the perfuned bursting of bud.
The old sat down. a negro brought his horse
around to the front gate. The young man took
his leave The girl pouted.
The old man sought soothe her. "Why hasn't
he the po1iteness to introduce HIMSELF" he said.
That shows how little respect he has for u.s."
He did introduce himself He said his name
Turner
Il didn't hear him.
Hes not responsible for the fact that you re
deaf"
I'm not deaf miss 1 can hear as well as l
could" And then he softened He stroked
her hair, streaming it through his fingers like a
flame, shredded; and he led her forth to ride with
him, telling her a story while the negro saddled
another horse; and about the old plantation they
rode the past and the present. and her laughter
sweet and his old voice grew mellow.
Two days later while the Colonel was standing
dreamily at his gate Turner came up and said that
he had come again to talk about the golf links
The fellows at the club couldn't quite gather he said
Gather WHAT" the old man wanted to know.
why you should object
Well, they don't have to gather, III attend
to all the gathering Go and tell them So
"Yes, | shall be pleased to. Eh-Mss Polly is
WELL hope
You could have hoped that just as we'll in one
place as another, the old man replied; but with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

a courtesy so formed into habit
that long since it had become I'M
avoidable, he held the gate open
for the young fellow to pass
through. 1t was said that many
years ago the Colonel became in
volved in little difficulty" with
a deaf man named Boggers. 1t
was of no use to swear at him,
for Boggers couldn't hear word.
So the Colonel sent off, bought an
expensive ear-trumpet, presented
it to Boggers, and then cursed
him.
After holding the gate open for
the young man to pass in, the
Colonel continued to hold it for
him to pass out. But he didn't.
He strobe up the brick walk to the
portico, and there sat down upon
the bench. About this time the
girl came out, and was surprised to
see him He could see that not
in her entire life had she been so
astonished. Then they laughed.
The old man left the gate open,
came up and sat down in his
hickory chair The young fellow
said that it was a fine day, and
the old man put his hand behind
his ear and said: "Hah?" This
was embarrassing to the young
chap, and the old fellow knew that
it would be. Nothing is more de-
pressing to youth than to repeat
a triviality to deaf age.
Suddenly there came the bark
ing of dogs and the squealing of
a pig caught under the back fence.
The old man fastened to the scene
of disturbance. The young fellow
could have blessed the pig. He
said that he had never liked pork
before. They laughed When
the old man returned they were
smiling at each other. After a
time the Colonel dropped off to
med of a girl and rosebud, of
ime ago, of a spring near church,
of a kiss beneath it. He awoke.
e young fellow were gone. They
en-, and he went to search for them
on a rustic seat, beneath lilac
OF to see them, and as he walked
rfinued on page I6J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Colonel hated a lamp, and SO he lighted his candle
and sat down to read not the county newspaper for
that was too MODERN but book of speeches made
in course of celebrated political contest.
After time he looked up and said: Let me read
you this, 1t was great issue. Dismukes had
announced himself a candidate for Governor in
opposition to the regular nominee and at meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for NAY 28, 1905

no doubt might interest you, horse pistols from the
famous outlaw John a. Merrell, and the handle hall
of sword that figured in the battle of Newt Orleans.
The other half was found in the breast ola golf
PLAYER no doubt, and is the valued property
of Bob TAYLOR who with fiddle and his own hillside
genius elected himself Governor of Tennessee Step
inside, please.
The hall door was never shut, but with pretense
of holding it open the old had forsaken his
chair and was standing if posing for the photo
graph of courteous bow, and as II 1t was a hap
pening of everyday moment and not an occasion
of ceremony the young man stepped into the hall
and looked about him. at the oak beams bearing
the marks of the pioneer and the rough walls
that resembled the interior of medieval forest.
Beneath the portrait of a beautiful woman he
halted and the old man, now unconscious OF cere-
mony, and with the grace of a reminiscent tender
ness bowed low and said: My wife, sir, this
young Pol1y's grandmother 1t done by
Frenchman the politest man ever saw, and those
of us who knew him voted it a pity not to say
regret when he lost his life in Louisiana at the
hands of translated countryman."
With the delivery of this sentence smooth from
practice, the Colonel picked up his formal ceremony
He brought forth the piece OF sword, and tor the
ediication of his guest snapped the horse-pistol;
and once when he turned suddenly he came near
catching the visitor as he smiled at the girl
Now they moved down farther, and the visitor,
reverently putting out his hand and touching an
old clock, called it the mummy case OF embalmed
time.
The girl laughed, and the old man reproved her
with look and an "Ah-hah!" clearing of the
throat. 1t is not historical, sir, he said 1T
looks old enough to have licked off the time that
saw the laying of the cornerstone of the pyramids;
but bought it from Yankee peddler.
And together with the unavoidable sorrows OF
life it has marked off many happy moment for
you" said the young man, talking to the Colonel
but looking at the girl. And I hope" he added,
that the Yankee who sold it didn't cheat you
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11

itap Seller fiel, ais er i'm 8egriff mar,
feline i'm pberen Stodperf franf bar
interchangeable Srau auf5uiu6en, in
ieinem 6auie Die Sreppe binunter unb
mar fpfort tpbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11

Gin fpun0erbdres Gnts
fummen bon einem f9redli9en Sobe
bate patrid Malad BON 8elepine, 81.
s., in Sellers S%tablfabrit. Malad's
@rbsit lit, S6pfe nit seidmOl5snem
WietaQ BON 9asOfen gu entfernen. Die
Sefen befinben ii9 unter Dem 8oben
unb bic SOpfe tperben our9 cine Dirt
Jaqtbire BON benielben geboben. Die
9ibe lit 10 inteniio, baB Der Munn,
Der oiefe Irbeit 81 beiorgen 6dt, ita
Die &leiber NAB MAIDEN muB, beDor
er ii9 ben Sefen ndbert. Maldd
ruti9te nun BEL bieier 4rbeit aus unb
nit beioen 5iBen Dur9 zines Der
Shore, bod spei Irbeiter, Die ii4 BET
linn befanben, sosen ibn 10 raid tpiez
Der in Die 9Obe, bab Die 5lummen Die
nit Wafer bur9trGntten 8einfleioer
unb S6ube ni9t anbrunnten.
8is5u peI9em9 rabeppn
8lObiinn erWaferfanatismus fiibren
tann, oapon legte Der 8erein Der Sems
peren3Dei6er BON 4qegbenp @ountn,
ga, in ieiner Gonbentionsiibung elm
9ldn5enoes 3eusniB ub. @s purbe
ndmli9 Elm 3eitungsartiteI perlefen,
IN pel6em beri6tet ipurbe, cine 9eiea>
f6aft DON 8rauern babe benz BrGIi=
benton &ooiebelt go 5lafden %ertrafei=
nen Seriteniuftes als Compliment Suz
gef6idt, Der PrGiioent babe ben Gm<
pfang Der Senbung beitdtigt unb ben
9ebern lei elm Sanff9reiben Susssunz
gen, tpel6es auf 8riefpapier bes Wei=
BEN 9aufes nieoergei9rieben mar.
Sarob erbob ii9 rnter BEN Samen elm
pubres 3etergef9rei, bauptfd9li9
barii6er. ouB 9rdiibent 4ooieDelt =
9rGBli4er 9ebunfe! = go Slai9en
Bier angenommen BADEN foqte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11

Cine duregenbe Der
bdnolung Dor Dem &rieeseeri9t
Der 10. Sipiiion fanb firSli9 in 9dn<
nuper ftatt. Nuf Der 4ntlaeebant iaB
Der 6iiilisr 8oie BON Der 5. goms
pagnie bes Siiiilier@ 3egiments Is.
Der Ingeflagte, Der pieberbolt fabs
nenflii3tis sepprben lit. tpurbe pOr
einigen Monaten tpesen Spbtf9lags>
beriuhs bonn Sbertriessgeri9te in Der
9erufunssinitan5 gu feds Subren
3u9tbaus berurtbeilt, neil er auf
einen S9uBmann. Der ibn feitnebmen
pplte, brei 3sbolperf9ife abeeseben
bate. SuSpif9en bat Der 4ngetlagte
am Is. Npril, ais er ieinen Morssns
fpa5iergans auf benz 9ofe bes 4rreit
bauies maGte, einen perpegenen &us.
bru9speriu9 eema9t, ben Yoiten Dor
Getpebr nit elmer eiiernen Stanee am
gegriffen unb bat ferner einisen linz
teroffi5ieren uno Wa9tmannf9uften
ihmeren .@iberitanb en~tgeeeneeIeBt.
@eiter itanben CUR @ntluge 8eleibiz
gungen unb elm tbGtli9er Mngriff ge=
gen ben observation-disclosures 8ice>
felotpebel SiQe, 8eleibieune bes friibe<
rem plabmajors 9rafen 9arbenberg,
Oemolirung bon Snbentaritiiden ufp.
WGbrenb Der 8erbanplunsen benubm
ii9 Der 4ngeflugte i'm b09iten @rabe
unflGtbig unb rob. Den l~1nteroffi5ie=
rem unb Manni9aften f9leuberte er
Die f9tperiten 8eleibisuneen ms Sc
ii6t unb i6rie, er lafe ii9 ni4t piez
Der in cine Strdfanitult %brineen, ni9t
einen Sag; II tObt lei er gu buben.
@r belsibigte in Der unflGtbisiten
@eife Die 2i9ter, Sffiaiere unb
MannI9aften. Der msbisinii9e Sa9=
~peritGnbiee SanitGtsratb Or. 9eriten=
berg il6esbeim, Der ben @~nseflasten
feds WoGen bsoba9tst bat, ertlGrte.
baB 9oie a~llerbings erbli4 belaitet lei,
aber ni9t berartis. Dab feline freie
@ilIensGuberung Bel 8esebuns Der
Strdftbat aussef9lohen getpefen lei.
Sas urtbeil lautete auf iieben Sabre
@efGnsnib. Osie Strafe tpirb bems
nGdft nit Der bereits geeen i'm err
tannten ieasidbrisen 3u8tbausftrafe
suidmmenQe3ogen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11
RafftHtde. Raffeeflede aus

RafftfIsde. aaffeeflede aus
SnHtd4era perf4pinbea bura Be-
tupfen nit serstnigtem @tpcerin uno
barauffofgenbem Muspuf4ea IN lau>
pasmem Wufer.
9efrorfue DE brdu4s
bar5u maden Man lest bic ges
frprenen @spfel In elm GefGB nit tall
tenn WGfes, 70 bah bas WaHsr nod
etriee 3on iber ben Mepfeln fte6t.
Bah tperben bk @spfet BON elmer Sis
fruite umstben fem uno man lam
naa bas MoFr absieben unb Die
4epfsl bur9 Mretben nit einem
trodensH 1uh bon ben G%istruiten be-
freien umb fe in einem niht Az tparz
men Rdnm gum Srodnen 9inleeen,
tpoaaG fe tire friibere Brdudbdrtest
pitner erlansen. hit 9efrorenen 8tr<
nsn bsrfobre mos sbsmfo. brinee bic
GrIht aber ME por Der angeaebenen
proesbar In einen tpa-men NauW,
fbuf ii ale esbabte Wihe peraebens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11
9S CARDUI;;;; ;: :;;;;:

itap Seller fiel, als er i'm 8egriff mar,
feline i'm pberen Stodperf franf barz
nieoerliegenbe Srau auf5uiu6en, in
ieinem 6auie Die Sreppe binunter unb
mar fofort tobt.
Yropin3 Sannoper.
Sdnnpper. SieIer Sage beainz
gen bas finf5isiGbriee SubilGum in
Der 9annoDeri9en 8aumpon Spin=
nerei unb Weberei Der Spinner Mu>
quit Miiaer unb Der MeiIter Clemens
&ei6el. = @or fur5em tpurbe bier Der
zMai9inenmeiite 6ermann
&ubelt aus 8ielefelb perhaftet. &ubelt
itebt in Dem bringenben 8erba9t, ieiz
ne 5rau Wiinna, geb. Sreulpb, in giez
lefelo pergiftet gu baben.
8rennersgriin n. 9ier ertrdnfte
bic 9ebamme Stiibsr i6r fiinfiGbriges
&inb unb ii6 felbit. llnleiolide Sd<
MISUNDERSTANDING iplen Das MotiD CUR
Shat iein.
@mben. Der BadmeiIter 8Drner
ipurbe, ais Der 9abs5ug bier anfam,
nit 5erqueti9tem OberfDrper in eli
mem gef6lofenen Yadpagen aufgefun<
ben. Der unfaa lit permutbli9 bur4
3ui4lugen Der Wagentbiir e~ntitans
ben.
SuIbe. l1nldngf cling bier Elm
beftiges 9epitter nit itartem &egsn
nieber. 8eim 9aitpirtb &D6ler i9lus
es elm uno bas 9an5e Wo6nbaus nit
Staaung brannte nieoer.
9rob : 9usbprn. Der 9ofz
beIiber Strud ppnte einen b0sartigen
8u1en aus Dem Stall bolen, purbe
iebo6 bier6ei bon Dem aufeeregten
Sbier nit ben 9Ornern erfaBt uno 10
fur6tbar augeri9tet, bab Der bebaus
ernspert6s Munn f9pn nu4 furasr
3sit itarb.
Sibbesbprf. DG6reno elm
i6peres 8epitter iiber unlere 5elb@
mart soe, purbe Der S9ubma4ers
meifter Borders BEL leinsr Nrbeit auf
benz 5elbe BON 8lib %setroffen unb ss>
tDbtet.
2ineburg. 2eBtens 5og elm
itdrfes 9epitter nit tpplfenbru4drti@
gem Regen iiber UNI ere Staot uno
llmsegenb. Die sstpaltieen WaFer>
maHen baben itelenpeiie erbebli9en
S9absn angeridtet. SIM benaAbar>
ten Wenb6auien traf Elm 8lib bas &C.
pefe Der Salb6Ofnerin Sod, pel9es
politGnbig singsGi9ert tpurbe.
Iprben. @or einiser .3eit fanb
man auf Der 6ieiigen Station i'm Budz
paeen bes 3abeSuges ben S6affner
Sbeiing aus Miiniter nit seri4mets
tertem 9ppf. @erStli9e Silfe NOR TO-
fort our Stenc, bod itarb S6eiing
i6pn duf BEN Sranspprte mad benz
&ranfenbauie. Ser nnsliidlide, Der
etipa 80 Sabre aft lit unb cine Srau
nit 5psi &inber ,binterldbt, bate
pa6rf9einli9 aus benz Wagen sefeben
unD lit Damn pobl ron Der S4iebez
tbiir %eetroffen unb tOotli4 berlebt
ipprben.
&beberfelb. 5ier tDbtete Der
9liB bic 19jdbrise Gliiabetb 8ebrenbs,
pel6e por Der Sbiire ftanb, unb be-
tGubte i6ren 8ruber, Der iih nod ins
Saus i6leppen tpnnte unb bdnn be-
pubtlos suiammenbra9. Mehrere
falte S9lGse fubren in SebGuoe unO
bef9Gbieten biefe, ebenio ipurbe eine
Stub auf Der Weibe eridlasen, Elm
Yferb eelG6mt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11

Il m f9parse Sebern gut
truus 81 MAIDEN, beitrei9t man Die
iogenannte @iidenfpule berielben nit
prppenterDl Geines OlipenOD unb
bdlt lie nun iiber sliibenbes 5euer, mo
fe f4neu ibre iogen. 3rauie fpieber ers
balten. Man fann ben Spiben Der
Sebern audi nit einsm fleinen,
iafpaa erbibtsn grenneiien natbelfsn,
bamit Die gnben fi9 .lpden".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11
hcndcSChIncrzcn?

Srmm knm Nuakn m4 s9ma3a pn bmemM amnm tmn 8aHf bnn Gms bmIuSdSn
1T Der FudG3s nhbaMade@ @rJ bms edmn3 Der bel mm4m 5rmm 10 oft cine sakunrhdnmo
Der monaM6m Patoom tit uni be abeun bon Ront n Aomat Mhe gu Nte Suam Sa obaunt
ebf Der Soba s @rd@trm9 mtHommen fu maDe gBs bbmtt bg? Gt Dmttm Soihrneue
oB Sba @ebdunahrf b nrmdt um9ekbt pabrbt oNr sNnH bat in T4e elmer eepNm ednMe
Wr MustHaimn, m&e bam bhmm fouat bhfWe grbe mo in @kama gu baGm IS bbmtat bar
Sic hme 3t prGenn mMn huban CUR Grehhruns mb Sur Die ee gG0iiu nbmeu, wede nit G>
1rmr hm+ hat rSmGA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11

sd lit nn niebersicbcnncn
Of Sdmer5en nnb 8prfaa Der 9ebar=
~ t%tnttcr, "ihreibt Jran Sna SaDles
ppn SbertuDub, Senn. yMseine
q 9eiunhbeit maj iebr nngcgriffet
y iIno i'd tunnte faum mcine Ar6eit
perriftrn. Gar0ni fnrirts MIDI"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11

frei uno offen in oouem gertrauen uno tbetIer
Gle uns ale Sbre Sbmptome uno 2etoer NIT.
gir ftiden Sbuen freieu Eatb Gin einfadenn,
neriieeeItem Gouoert), tpie sic 5u furiren fino.
@Srefe: Gables @boiiorb Sept. 3be Chattanooga
WGeoicine 60, CHATTANOOGA, Senn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-02
SURVEYING TO BEGIN.

On Ceur d'Alene Indian Reserva-
Two or three gangs OF United
States government surveyors who are
about to begin the work of surveying
the Occur d'Alene Indian reservation.
were in Tekoa the first half Of this
week laying In supplies. A complete
survey and map OF the reservation Is
to be made, which is believed to be
the Initial step towards opening it to
settlement. An appropriation Oi
$50, 900 was made for this work al
the last session OF congress. The
surveyors say their contract will not
be completed before July 1906.-Har.
rison Searchlight.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-02
CUBAN DIARRHOEA.

u. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease IS, and that ordinary
remedies have little more effect than
So much water. Cuban diartho.a is
almost as severe and dangerous as a
mild attack OF cholera. There is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Min
ME Jacobs OF Houston, Texas: II
hereby certify that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured my husband of a severe attack
of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought
home from Cuba. We had several
doctors but they did him no good
One bottle of this remedy cured him
as our neighbors will testify. l thank
God for so valuable a medicine" Fo
sale by DIR. f.. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-02

An addition is being built to the
court house vault. 1t is to be OF
stone, Is feet by ~ feet, aud join the
old vault ON the south side. Exc ava
tion was begun Wednesday, Jack
Stewart hauling the stone. Frank
Denee has charge OF the masOnr,
work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-02
Militia Target Score.

Following are the names Of those
making score of Is or over out OF a
possible 25 at the militia target
practice last Saturday:
200 yd.-Bell, IT; Childcrs. II
Steele, 20; Hest, 10; Christie, IA
Amell, 10; Check, 10; 9. Risley, 15
Harris, IA; Michaels, 10; Arthur Eos.
ter, Is.
300 yd.-Bell, II; Childcrs, -
Best. rs; Morley, 10; Amell, l6: Edel
butte, Is; KING, i3; Spoerry, II
Smith, II; Melder, 10; Christie, l3
Culp, 16; Biggar. Is.
Target practice is held every Sat
urday afternoon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-02
Found = Cure for Dysp.psia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay, OF Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite number OF years from dyspep-
STA and great pains in the stomach,
was advised 10y her druggist to take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. She did SO and says, II find
that they have done me great deal
Of good. have never had any suff ,r-
ing since / began using them" II
troubled with dyspepsia or indigest-
ion why not take these Tablets, gel
well and stay well? For sale by DR.
+. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-02
LOCAL EVENTS.

The M. L. Sunday School pupils
expect to have a picnic at Fish lake
next Wednesday.
No. 9 will leave Spokane at 1880
after June and will arrive in Rath-
drum about 1880 instead Of 1865 as
heretofore.
Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new red blood and
bone. Thaq's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for
the sick and week. IS cents, Tea Or
Tablets.
Rathdrun Idaho Pharmacy,
The county commissioners awarded
the contracts for building two bridges
across the Spokane river at Post Falls
to Martin Gilbertson, he having the
lowest bid, SITS. xa paa Ii
All the farmers appear to be well
pleased with the outlook for crops.
The rains have been abundant and
another deluge in the latter part u
the present month will insure a tre.
mendous harvest.
Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as II she
would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
and rich blood. IS cents, Tea or Tab
! lets.
Rathdrum Idaho Pharmacy.
School election for Rathdrum dis
tri:t (No. p takes place at the school
house next Monday. One trustee is
to be elected and the proposition Of
voting special tax will be submitted
to he qualified electors, The polls
will be open from TO 5 o'clock, p.
m.
II you want pretty face and delight
full air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
\, Put. your faith in Rocky Mountair
Tea.
Rathdru:n Idaho Pharmac.
: Memorial Day was quietly observed
IN Rathdrum, Tuesday. Flags ant
bunting were displayed and the G. A
II. veterans and w. Il. @. marched t
the cemetery and carried out th
+ memorial ceremonies and decoration
Of the graves. Many Others observed
the day by strewing flowers on tn
graves Of departed loved ones.
: The Royal Neighbors have bills gu
r announcing that they will serv
r Hazelwood, ice cream and cake, Q
o strawberries, or both at the hall Sat
9 urday evening, June 3, beginning a
t 6 O'Clock, D. m. Per dish Is ce pit
O Mrs. Koch's ice cream stand will |
closed during the social.
j, An addition is being built to tt
!. court house vault. 1t Is to be (
It stone, Is feet by - feet, aud join tn
9 old vault ON the south side. Excav;
!, tion was begun Wednesday, JAG
:, Stewart hauling the stone. Fran
Denee has charge OF the mason
:. work.