davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-29
Personal Mention.


May Reipiger was home from Spo-
kane for Xmas.
S. II. Watkins was visitor from
Atbol yesterday.
Roy Barto is spending the holidays
>, his home near Sucker lake.
CARPETS and linoleum always In
stock at Ruyce's.
i. II. Furlone Of Stateline was In
towu on business Tuesday.
VI. d. Tredenburg OF Occur d'Alene
was IN town, Tuesday, on business.
Jersey milk, cents quart.
May off. =. !. young.
Irnatz We'll o: Standpoint was in
town Saturday.
Archie Nogle Of Post Falls was in
town on business last Saturday.
Miss Cora Fowler ofSpokane, spent
Christmas with Eathdrum friends.
Use Red White and Blue -four
Every sack guaranteed For sale at
Larsen Bros. 2m
NJ. A. Hickey and W.. n. Nogle
we're up from Stateline yesterday.
Jesse Conrad and his neice, Miss
t;oldle Koch, were Spokane visitors
yesterday.
A prosperous New Year is assured
il sou trade with Royce.
Fred +. Mclder, deputy state audi.
tor, was in town yesterday shaking
hands with old friends.
Have you tried Red, White & Blue
Flour Nothing better. For sale at
Larsen Bros. Mott
Mr.. and Mrs. Home, Blanchard
aud child are spending the holidays
with friends in British Columbia.
II. Il. Smith, student OF the Uni-
yersity OF Idaho, is spending the
holidays at his home here.
Misses Lizzie Eisenhauer and Babe
Barto, Of Sucker lake, were visitors
Ia Rathdrum, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. #. Dyer are spend
ing the holidays at the home OF Mrs.
Dyer's parents at Deep Creek, Wash.
Miss Christina Collins was home
from Spokane for the Christmas
season.
L. Il. Hays, teacher of the eighth
grade class of the Rathdrum school,
spent Christmas at his home ia Mos
COW.
A complete line Of adults and chill
dren's rockers. diners, center tables,
ETC., at Klopf's.
q. w. Schilling who has farm
near Post Falls, was business visit
or in Rathdrum last Saturday.
Mrs. w. J. Mcclure of Lane was in
Rathdrum Oh business, the close of
, last week.
Doors and windows 10 stock at
Royce's.
Miss Eliza kercheval, former
teacher in the Rathdrum school, now
OF Lane, attended the Christmas bail
here.
Geo. Nixon Of the Electric company
was a business visitor from Spokane
last week.
Miss Kit Magee, of Wallace. a stu
dcut at the University of Idaho, was
a guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. LAWN and
family, Christmas.
Miss Nora Waddell's recitation was
inadvertently omitted from the ac'
count CT the Rathbone Sisters pro-
gram In last weeks issue.
Lester Harris was home from Spo-
kane, spending Christmas at the
home q his parents on the RlmrocK
Mrs. John Boerkiund Of Tacoma.
spent Xmas in Rathdrum, at Tue
hone of her mother. Mrs. r. n.
Waddlc Of the Rathdrum Hotel.
W. II. Cleland and T. l.. Quaries
returned home Christmas eve from
Spirit valley where they had oee'
hunting. They got one deer.
Miss Myrtle j. Baird Of Spokane Il
spending the holidays at the nome VI
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-29

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Lea 10
simply liquid electricity. IL goes ~
ovory nart If your body, bringing new
,,ooa strength and new vigor. II
makes you well and keeps you we'll
35cents, For sale at
Ratndrum idaho Pharmacy,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-29
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of tho First Judicial
District OF tho state Of Idaho In and ftii
the County of kootcnai
John G. +. lIciber !.
Plaintiff, as
VS.. AllGs Summons
Sam Corey,
Defendant.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
Our Correspondents.
DOn@ola.

Yes: it's winter.
We haul and burn wood these DAYS
DR.. J. NJ. Hindman is kept busy
these days.
Died-January 81, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fish.
Died-February 6, Mrs. J. w.
Adams. She leaves husband, five
children. father, mother and host
of friends to mourn her demise.
Married-February 1, Peter VIM
chester and Miss AlIore Revelle.
May happiness ever be their lot.
The fifth Sunday meeting at the
Baptist church here was we'll attend
ed and enjoyed by all. Rcvs. 7. II.
Jenkins and Z. n. Stoyall and HI.
w. Winters of Marble Hill were
present. Reys. Hembree and Gather
of Zalma were also present.
News being scarce I will close for
this time. TRYo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
ReSU!nfiOnS.
Hall of Trowel Lodge, No. 4lQ, A. F. &
A. NJ, Marble Hill, Mo-, Jan. %, 1905.

Hall of Trowel Lodge, No. 40, A. F. &;
A. NJ, Marble Hill, Mo-, Jan. 90, 1905.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe to call from
labor to rest, our dearly beloved brother,
f. P. Biggs, who died January 4, 1905,
therefore
RESOLVED, That in the death of Brother
Biggs, his family have lost a devoted
husband and father, the lodge faithful
and useful member and the community
an upright and honored citizen.
RESOLVED, That we will ever bear in
grateful rememberance the zeal and
fidelity with which Brother Blggs, dis
charged all his Masonic duties and will
try to initiate his devotion to the grand
principles Of our fraternity.
RESOLVED, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved widow and
child and commend them to the care of
the God whom Brother Biggs served and
in whom he trusted.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be spread upon our records and
an engrossed copy be sent to the family
of our deceased brother.
CHAs. E. FURR, |
c. A. WALKER, Com.
w. Z. DICKEY,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
SccD

Health Is generally good.
Cold weather and plenty of snow
still prevails.
Charles Penny Of Poplar Bluf
passed thru here Thursday on hi:
way to the north part of the county
! in the interest Of the II. D. Williams
Cooperage Company.
Jonas Barks made a business trir
to MiIlervillc recently.
Francis Newell returned home
from Whitewater Saturday, where
he has been working for ". B.
Yount & Son.
J. L. Talent Iacvcd TO a farm near
GOrdonvIlie W35ere he will reside
this season.
Zcnis Stevens and wife were in
Lutesvilic on business last week.
"Unclc Bill" Walker, our cham
pion horse troder, made 4 BUSINESS
trip to Oak Ridge recently.
Our hustling blacksmith, IL. a,
Talent, is kept quite busy these days
+. +. jackson Of FrcdcricktoWn
was horc Wednesday taking orders
for q st. Louis grocery company.
Edward Aubuchon, the clever
grocery drummer OF Marble Hill
passed thru here Thursday on lis
regular trip to the north part of the
county.
d. d. Killian and wife are The
proud parents of a fine boy. Daniel
says: cts another voter for the &.
O. p"
Albert Rciman Of near MillervilIc
vas here on business last week.
Henry Lincoln has begun the cree
tion Of a new barn on his farm near
here.
Francis Stevens will move to the
Cole farm recently vacated by Dock
Talent.
Jesse Scahaugh and son of near
Scdgewickville were in this vicinity
recently buying stock.
W. A Miller, the popular salesman
for the White Branch, Shelton Hat
Company of st. Louis was here last
week.
Our mail tarrier, VIM. Eaves un-
fortunately broke his buggy down
near Maytield and had to walk the
rest of the distance.
Jonas Barbs and Will Brewer
went to Marquand Thursday after
load Of lumber to finish the Baptist
church near this place.
Best wishes to THE Press and its
many readers. JEFFERSON.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
Obituary..

Richard ]. WEIGH, born December 6,
1915, departed this life January ii, 1905,
aged 50 years, 1 month and 5 days.
He professed faith in Christ in 1882 and
lived a devoted Christian until death.
He was sick about Is months Of paraly-
sis, and altho he was as helpless as a
child during his illness, he bore it all
very patiently.
He was a devoted husband and a low
ing father, a kind and accommodating
neighbor; loved and respected by all
who knew him.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Joseph LESLEY after which the
remains were lad to rest IN the LESLEY
cemetery.
He leaves a wife and six children and
a host Of friends to mourn his departure.
May the Lord comfort the bereaved ones
in this, their hour OF affection.
i Child
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
Vol. 24.

enough 10 stand out and vote as
his convictions tell him is right.
Let hIm vote as 70 the interests OF
his constituents.
k~rcnS is moi 4 man to represent
the interests Of the people in the
senate. lie is q multi-millionaire;
Il friend Of the corporations and
trusts, and an agent ofthc railroads.
II is not even q Miss0urian except
when he wants to be senator.
An the other man, Nicdringhaus,
is just as bad rs KcrenS. He is a
millionaire manufacturcr; great
fellow TO donate money to cam
paign tunds--othtr peoples money
-and claim it us his own, and is
certainly not a champion Of the
people.
We do not mean to dictate that
he should vote for C0ckrcll. tho
we bejicve he is the pest man III the
state for the place. But we do
think thathe ought to stand ont
and above the things his party
stands for in this contest, and cast
his vote fora man Of the people; a
man with some sense Of honor.
There are such men in his party,
and there is no better man, no filter
man, no man with broader views
III all questions, no greater cham
oion of the people, and, all in all,
10 man in the republican party in
Missouri ADLER to fill the shoes Of !
hat grand old man, CockreIl, than
'i">cs Whybarlz OF Marble Hill.
There is no reason why he should
lOt he the next senator from Mis-
ouri, and Cooper ought to lead
'ut for him. Y y. Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09

The saloons of Ste. Genevieve
must be closed on Sundays. Judge c.
A. killian, says the Ste. Genevieve
Herald, while in that town the other
day on his way from Pennington to
Perryville told Prosecuting Attor-
ney Pratt that he would send him
written instructions to close the
saloons in that county on Sundays.
Commenting on the Judges decision
the Herald says: "The news spread
like wildfre, and soon it was in
every mouth that not only would the
saloons be closed, but poker playing
Sunday hunting and fishing, base
ball, barber shops and other lines of
business would be included in the
ban. AS the news spread it also
grew in scope and for several days
created quite a tilrore. The people
of this county have been accustomed
to the "opcn shop" policy for many
years, and it is no wonder that in
'telligence of this kind fell like a
bombshell in their midst. Well wait
and sec what the judge will do"
Harrington Eagle.
LAw-ABGDISG people are getting
mighty tired of the way the law is
administered in many instances
these days and If the above is correct,
Judge Killian will in q very short
time, gain the confidence and respect
of the law-abiding element in his
circuit, and the lawless element will
be forced to respect the law. There
is no justice in the kind Of law-en-
forcement that goes into the country
and drags some mans boy into
court, fines and commits him to iail
for a minor offence, when the law is
being violated with impunity, and
continually right under the noses of
these same officers. Such conduct
on the part Of those whose duty is
to see that the law is not violated,
only breeds contempt for the law,
aud can never gain for them the con-
fidence and respect Of the people.
When everyone who violates the law
looks alike to the officers, then We
can look for better state of affairs.
and our criminal cost bills will be
Fighter, too.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09

on a hunt and report good time
and the death Of G& rabbits.
Mrs. J. HorrelI Is very sick of
pneumonia fever.
Henry TheIc has just completed
on addition to his residence.
John >,teinncrd, Jr., returned to
ST. Louis last Thursday with q col
lection of rabbits, which he encoun-
tered while visiting relatives and
friends here.
John Radin lost a very fine mare
one night last week. lie has no idea
what caused her death.
Anton Stovcrlnk, who has been
suffering from severe cut on the
knee, has greatly improved.
Health is very good in this vicin-
ity with the exception Of colds.
JACOB.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
blue Ridge.

EDITOR Press:
As this is my first contribution to
the news columns OF your paper, I
will give only a few paragraphs of
news this time.
Health is good in this community.
The cold weather continues to hold
Us in his grip.
Barn Sroder and Early Connor
made a trip to Scopus recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Hahn were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
Strodcr Sunday.
John ]. Hahn has bought the
Wclty farm.
Reuben Proctor made a business
trip to Scopus Friday.
J. Y. Horn is busy these days get
ting wood.
Malta Hahn visited friends at
Frank Critcs's Sunday.
Our r. f. D., is working nicely
and promises to work a great change
in the rural homes.
E. f. Hahn has purchased new
mail box.
Success TO THE PRESS, Joseph W.
Folk and the democratic party.
APOLLO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
ReSO!r!icHs.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect OF the Universe to call from
labor to rest our dearly beloved brother,
d. McDennis, who died December II, ,Q5.
RESOLVED, That in the death of Brothcr
Dennis his family has lost devoted huS-
band and father, the lodge a faithful and
useful member, and the community an
upright and honorcd citizcr.
RESOLVED, That we viii ever bear in
grateful remembrance the zeal and
fidelity with which Brother McDennis
discharged all his Masonic duties, and
will try to initiate his devotion to the
grand principles OF our fraternity.
RESOLVED, That We tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved widow and
children, and recommend them to the
care OF that God whom Brother McDennis
served, and in whom he trusted.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon our records and
copy sent to the family of our deceased
brother, and that a copy be furnished
each OF the county papers for publication.
By order of the lodge.
JOHN HUFF, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09

carelessncss or otherwise, breaks
down any bridges or cuIverts on
4 public road he shall put the same
ii as good repair as it formerly WAS
or be subject to Il fine Of SO, such
fine to 90 to the road fund.
Representative Brown Of Grundy
county. one Of the latest boilers,
explains himself on the senatorial
matter by saying:
81 changed at the suggestion OF my
people at at home. They found out that
the caucus had been loaded and they
realized that iir. Niedrirghaus never
would have dared ask for the caucus
nomination ii he had first told the peo-
pie that ne had made false affidavit,
that he had made (. deal in million,
aires wine cellar whereby the brewers
OF St. Louis were to contribute two
thirds Of S21 900, and he never would
have asked for the caucus nomination if
he had first told the people that he had
made amis- statement when ne said he
had given S2i 900 to help elect the ticket
when in truth and in fact ne had given
nothing, but had left the party depend
ent on these millionaire brewers, and he
never would have dared ask for the eau
Gus nomination il he had first told the
people that he had permitted to be sup
pressed the news that Mr.. kcrens had
given him $1,000 20 carry on the cam
paign with and had guaranteed, IL meet
one-third Of any future deficit, AMOUNT
ing now to s. 600 for Mr. Kerens to pay.
We did not know these facts when We
We're thrown into the caucus, and be-
cause Of these facts and the further fact
that there was an agreement not to
stand by the caucus in the event of Mr..
kerens being the nominee, many OF my
constituents as we'll as myself regard the
caucus as not binding and VIC are glad
this is SO. Republicans Of Missouri
never could survive the election of Med
ringhaus 10 the senate"
The divorce bill Of Represent;e-
tive kics Of Cape Girardcau county !
was passed almost unanimously by |
the house the other day. 1t pro-
vides that the guilty party in di- |
vorce cases can not marry again
until after. the elapse of two years, |
except in cases of adultery when |
the guilty party must remain single !
five years and the one securing the |
divorce one year. 1t will come up |
III the senate this week. 1t is to be
hoped that this will put a stop to
the custom of parties obtaining q
divorce in the circnit court, walk
ing down stairs to the clerks Office
and getting married again before
leaving the building.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
Glen Allen.
Look out fOrrabbits now!

Look out for rabbits now.
The ground IS covered with eight
inches of snow and the prospect for
more is good.
Christian Stamm, an old resident
Of this place who has beer cutie i'll
several months, is still in very poor
health.
p. A. Price Of Poplar Bluff, who
is engaged in the timber business in
this county, was on our streets last
Saturday.
J. j. Zimmerman is visiting his
family here at this writing.
Edward Marshall was q welcome
visitor in our town last week.
A Mr.. Smith Of near Zalma was
in Glen Allen last Tuesday and pur-
chased a horse of Mrs. J. J. Zimmer-
man.
The bridge carpenters have built
a new fence around our depot lot.
J. f. Zimmerman of near town is
nursing a badly bruised thumb.
The members of the Methodist
church here will meet Saturday
evening to make arrangements for
repairing the church fue which was
damaged by fire last Sunday.
LITTLE SIS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09

at the proper time, spread before Us
an abudancc Of that which is 50 sat
| lsiylng to the inner man. Miss
Elizabeth Thicle was Our teacher
and the pupils and patrons are well
pleased with her work. We shall
| miss her very much.
The Hahn school is getting along
| nicely under the management Of
Miss Cora "hostner.
Willie fropst Of Iron county,,
who has been visiting in this yicln-
ity, was the guest Of W. Propst and
family Friday evening. Willie says
be likes this country fine, but he
contcmplatcs returning to Iron
county in 4 short time.
Rcv. Mcdonald preached al Fair
view the fourth Sunday in january.
". II. Limbaugh and w. 4.
Fropst made I; trip TO MillcrviIle
Saturday.
Rev. G.. J. Limbaugh is to preach
at Fuiryiew the first Sunday in
February.
From the outlook, the prospects
are good for some furniture man to
do some business in the near future.
Willie Wallace had to kill his
best COW. From her actions they
concluded that she was mad, as she
had been bitten by his dog that
was supposed to have bec:I afflicted
with rabies. Much valuable stock
is destroyed by worthless dogs, and
strange to say, they continue to be
very much in evidence.
Our free delivery carrier, M
Nein*tcd says he believes i'll daily
mail.
John Hahn still buys land every
chance has. HARDTIMEs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
Quite 4 COHfraSfI

IT is hard 10 understand how any
sensible person who is not blinded
by partisan prcjudiccs, can study the
senatorial contest going on at our
state capitol without noting the
wonderful contrast it presents.
On the one hand is Il candidate
who has served the people for thirty
years and the yeIlowest journal
known to yellow Journalism, nor
the most radical party organs in the
country, can say aught against his
public record OF high character. y
candidate Of the people and in sym
pathy with the people; Il man whose
lofty character, sober and indus
trious habits have justly won for him
the esteem and confidence of his tcl-
low men Of all parties; man who
is fully qualified to represent our
state in the United States Senate; q
man, a whole man. who has been
t1ied-Weighed in the scales Of JUS
ticc and never found wanting. This
is the kline. e. Z. man inc democrats
are supporting for United States
senator.
On the other hand those who have
the power to elect arc dividing their
strength between two millionaires,
neIthcr,of whom seem tn.cven have
the confidence of his own party;
neither ofwhom have ever been tried
as public servant; neither Of whom
are supposed to be in sympathy with
the common people, and one of
whom-and the one, too, who has
the greatest following-has, by his
own testimony, convicted himselfof
violating the laws Of our state.
These are some of the facts-not
Champaign lics"-and they are not
prompted by blind partisan prcdju
dice for the contrast might be more
pointedly drawn without prevarica-
ton or exageration.
Those fellows who have bolted
the caucus nominee would make a
hit by casting their votes for Senator
Cockrcll. If President Roosevelt
can afford to appoint him to good.
responsible position in
the government service, we fail to
see where those boltcrs could lose
anything by casting their votes for
him.
Here is argument for the popular
election of United States senator's.
And if an election could be held i'll
Missouri tomorrow, Senator Cock
rell would succeed himself
The republican party is not with
out good men, honorable men and
men who are in sympathy with the
masses. One Of them is mentioned
by two OF our correspondents this
week. But we are not member of
the "buttinskys."
Most Of us poor common clod-
hoppers can get along just as we'll
for two years without a millionaire
senator anyhow, and you can paste
this in your hat, sonny: democrats
t-gc-fshing-next-time.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
From tire State Capitol.

(BY OUR REGULAR CoRREsPONDENT.
y bill passed the senate the other
day creating special state board
of examiners to examine all appli-
cants to practice law in the state.
The bill seeks to regulate the stand
ard OF practitioners over the state,
requiring the same board TO eNa'lts-
inc all applicants instead OF th'e
present method 1ot the circuit judge
doing this. Under thesprovisions
'of this bill, not even graduates OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
WORK, MORALS AND HAPPINESS

Esperance Goodlove, who is writing a
series of thoughtful articles on the per-
sonal phases OF business woman's life ,
in the New Idea Woman's Magazine, and
turning up fresh idea or two in each
number, says, in the March issue, that
the business woman belongs TO the middle
class, and that cher morals are likely to
be those OF her class, -. tits generally
admitted the world over" she continues,
"that reasonable amount Of reasonably
congenial work tends to produce a
healthy mental, moral and physical de-
velopment. The class above has itnot."
1t is to be ass incd that the writer con-
siders that the moral condition of the
class below is also threatened, but by the
excess rather than by the lack ot work.
SIlnnQS1takr II
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09

At the recent dinner Of the Grid
iron Club, in Washington, a fortune
teller studied the palm OF Miss
Democracy, with this result: "Iou
have recently met with great disap-
pointment. \ strenuous man wear
ing eyeglasses and showing his teeth
crossed your path. Your vote line
is very short. In fact, l see scarce
ly any votes at all. In addition to
your atfliction, you lost tayorite,
named Missouri, about November s.
Why, this is curious. you have no
head line. o | see. you lost your
head over a gold telegram last July,
and the line went with it." Later
Cleveland, Debs, Bryan and Watson
all came to have their fortunes told.
AS each claimed to be the only man
about whom Democracy could be
ireorganized and Il row was imminent
the ghost of Thomas Jefferson was
summoned to give advice. "Inas-
much" said the fortune teller to the
ghost, Gas you are the father of
Democracy Great heavens"
said the ghost, 10 king around at the
assembled delegates, IAN the father
of ats"-Nashvillc Christian Ad-
yOrate
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-02-09
KhY Not KhYbdrk2

Representative Cooper of Boil
Fihger has been, and is still voting
Cor the caucus nominee for senator.
This IS the only complaint that his
'constituants can make against his
actions rs their representative. But
it is sufficient.
Really, it is to be hoped that he
is not backed up in this by the bet
Ter class Of republicans Of his coun-
ttv. II he is a republican, Iet him be
fane. But let him be broad-nfnded
essr6ssQh. 9et him have courage