davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-07
TO INSTALL COMpRESSORS.
Hayden Creek Mining Z Milling
Co., Is Active.

Co., is Active.
At the annual meeting Of the offi
GERS and stockholders Of the Hayden
Creek Mining & Milling compauy
recently held at Rathdrum, arrange
ments were made to install power air
c0mpressors and drills at the con,-s
pany's property about two miles from
the head or Hayden Lake. The tun-
mel is In $50 feet with a clearly de-
fned vein averaging 90 feet in width.
and 30 assays give s23 a ton in copper
with gold and silver. ss
The directors elected are; G. II.
Mclean. G. Z. Fitzsimmons, II. J.
Bray, A. O. Schipfer, SiRourney. Lar
JHW. Rawson, Oskaloosa, H., IT. J.
Fitzsinmons and Colonel H. J. Bu1d,
Knoxville, Ia.
The officers are; President, Il. j.
FitzsiInmons, a business man of
Tracy, Iowa; vice president, g. II.
McLeangDf Rsthdrun, who Is supcr.
intendent; treasurer, G j.. Eitzs!m-
mons Of Mica, Idaho, formerly treas.
urer Of Kootenai county; secretary,
T. J. Bray, an attorney Of Grinncll,
!. Iowa.
Colouel Dudd, while oD his way to
Spokane met the Iowa stockholders
Of the company on the train and ac-
! cepted Ill invitatioli from them to
visit this mine. He became sub
stantial stockholder.
The eastern Office OK the company
is located at Grinnell,, Iowa, In
charge OF Mr. Bray, is secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-07

Users Of Trade Marks can get q copy
Of the law BY sending Q postage
stamp to c. A. Snow & Co., Solicit
.ors OF Patents and Trade Marks,
Washington, D. G.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-07

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BNOMA QUlE.
me TaOlets. All druggists refuud
the money If II fails To cure. T.. W,
Groves signature Is on each box &c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-07
TO Los ANGELES.
Special Rates to Woodmen Of the
World Convention.

For the national convention, Wood
men OF the World and Women OF
Woodcraft, Los Angeles, California,
April l8, 1905, the Northern Pacific
will sell round trip tickets to Los An
geles under the following conditions.
RATE--One lowest first class lin
tied fare up to Portland plus S3s.oo
DATES SALE--April llth, 18th
and 13th.
LIMlTS-Going limit April 18th,
return limit sixty days from date Of
sale.
STOPOyERS-Continuou passage
up to Portland on going trip, stopov-
ers south Of Portland on going trip
within limit. Stopovere on return
trip at any point south III Seattle
within limit. j. II. ,SHAyELEAH,
General Agent,
Rathdrun. Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-07

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-07
Entertainment At THE FRATERNAL HALL.
To be Given by DR.. Heritages Comic Opera Co.
Saturday, April 9th. assj r
FOR BENEFIT OF THE RATHDRUM SCHOOL.
"A Sparkling Play in Two Acts. Splendid Prelude.
Concert Numbers.

DR.. Il. A. Heritage the wellknown
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
Mrs. Gerhart arrived here Octohor

Mrs, Gerhart arrived here October
~ from the east, where she has been
visiting. She was met by her hus-
oand who has been running a thresh.
ing engine in this vicinity. They will
stay in Mansfield for the present.
Rev. Tresidder preached in Java
sunday, filling an appointment for
Or. Carson. DR.. Carson preached at
Mellette in the morning, held a fun
eral service there and filled Rev. Ire
slooer's pulpit, here in the evening.
The temperance lecture delivered
mere Saturday evening by Quincy Lee
MORROW was one of the best to which
we nave ever listened. Mr.. Morrow
is an orator and certainly knows what
ne is talking about. Some Of his
statements are startling, but he is
ready and does give proof for them
all.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
HeCIa
From the Standard

Work was commenced last week lay
ing the cement blocks for the new
school building, and the work will be
pushed along as fast as possible before
very severe cold weather sets in.
The Liberty Literary Society was
organized last week with good results
and a large attendance was had.
The next meeting will be held in the
Wilmsen school house on Saturday
evening, Oct %, 1905, at 500 O'Clock
p. m.
R. f. Frasier and family will leave
in a few weeks for the coast where
they intend to make their home. Mr..
Frasier will have an auction sale of a
lot of farm implements, horses, cattle,
hogs, ETC., in the course of a week or
so and will have bargains in this line
for all.
In Glendale, Wednesday, October,
II, 1905, Mr.. Jacob Herther and Miss
Marie Ellinghausen were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock. Judge
Geo. Fl. Hay of that place performed
the marriage ceremony. Mr.. Herman
Hassler acting as best man and Mrs.
| Hassler as BRIDES maid.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
Koran and Bible.

concerning the alleged resemblance
oetWeen Christianity and Mohammed-
an1sm Rev. Napier Malcolm, in give
Years In a Persian Town." saws:
There are really not many resem-
dances to note. An officer Of Indian
troops replied to a Mussulman's sug-
gestion that there were resemblances
between the two religions, There is
hardly a single practical point where
Mussulmans and Christians are not en-
t1rely at ISSUE whereupon the Mus
sulman said: 'Sahib, you have read
your Bible and have also read the
Koran. 1 always make that remark to
Christians. l made it to a padre the
other day, and they almost always say:
Very true. Mohammedanism has a
great deal in common with Chris
danity." Well, sahib, when they say
that, know that they have not read
the Koran and that they have not read
their Bibles"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
ROndelI

AL Hagan is on the sick list and DR..
Pickering was called.
Edna Olson attended the teachers
examination in Aberdeen last Satur-
day.
Potatoe digging still continues tho
the ground freezes a little each night
which delays working rapidly.
The Kings Daughters met with Mrs.
Ashford last week. Only a few at
tended on account Of the inclemency
Of the weather.
Now is the time to roll the biggest
pumpkin in the cellar and fatten the
festive turkey for, like every other
year since the Pilgrims landed,
Thanksgiving is coming.
Mrs. Frank Dodge will Thursday
Nov. End serve the opening dinner of
the season to the Kings Daughters
and their husbands. Don't miss a
good time and a royal dinner.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
Strange Reward For LIZ. saver.

nave seen a good many drowning
a~ccloents,' said an old sea captain.
ana have seen a good many queer
rewards. Once a young man escued
a young Widows little son from the
sea- n widow, in her gratitude.
asked for the young mans photograph.
he sent it to her, and two months later
ne received a magnificent painting. by
smith, that showed the scene of the
rescue accurately, with the little boy
ana him, both perfect likenesses. strue-
Blng like mad in the water.
"A farmer, one Of the P1nkertons
oid me, came from the west to meet a
gold brick man. AS the farmer and
ne swindler crossed on the ferry the
"lndle fell overheard, and the farmer
rescued him. He was so grateful that
ne gave the farmer a brick of solid
silver.
l saved a pretty girl from drowning
IN my YOUTH the captain ended. "she
gave me a present that weighed 100
pounds. She gave me herself, and I've
sui got her. She may not be in as
good condition now as she was then.
out III my eyes somehow she is as
sweet and pretty as she ever was."-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
One0ta News

Some people are digging potatoes
yet.
Ihreshing is not done up yet as we
heard three whistles this morning.
Ray Fletcher will be the new
teacher in the Strachan School this
winter.
The Callahan Bros. returned from
North Dakota, where they went to
thresh some time ago.
MIR. A. Russian was the lucky man
VINO won the Organ at Friel's store.
None more deserving than the self.
same Albert.
Mrs. E. r. Stearns Just returned
from Cleveland, North Dakota. Her
husband sent her home to winter
with her aged father.
Miss Martha Pomplum has given up
the Moffat School and got married to
a Mr.. Riley, a nephew of Mrs. Fred
Dorm. They will live in St. Paul,
where Mr.. Riley will work in a
foundry. We are very sorry to lose
Miss Pomplum as she was a fine
teacher, but we extend c%ongratula-
tions just the same. Couldn't blame
her for going when she got a better
job. Such is life, not only in the ''far
west" but everywhere.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
The Oldest Paper Books.

What is believed by antiquaries to
be the Oldest paper book in existence
is the "Red Book Of Lynn" an ancient
register belonging to the corporation
of Kings Lynn, England. This vol
ume is known as the Red Book" from
its original binding having been Of
that color. The first entry is a tran
script of the will of Peter de Thorndon,
burgess Of Lynn, dated 1909. The lat
est entry is dated in the fifteenth year
Of King Richard II. Fifty years ago
the book was repaired and rebound,
and the leaves, which age had reduced
to a loose, fbrous substance, were
carefully resized as an aid to preser-
walton.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
From Jail to the Bench.

Francis Pemberton (1o25-9O was i'm
pr1soned in the Fleet for debts con-
tracted during a period Of youthful ex-
travagance. While In Jail he applied
himself to the study Of law and came
to be regarded as a kind Of legal oracle
by his fellow prisoners, who nicknamed
him Counselor. With the fees they
gave him for legal advice he bought
books to continue his studies. He then
prevailed upon his creditors to grant
his release from prison that he might
the sooner earn money to pay of his
debts. Called to the bar In 1854, after
a brilliant career in the palace court at
Westminster and subsequently in the
house Of lords, he became a pulsne
Judge. He was knighted in 1875 and
ultimately, Oh the dismissal Of Scroggs,
was made lord chief Justice in 1881.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
Mansfield

Mr.. VIM. Ross went to Columbia
Wednesday to cry a sale.
We guess Brookings and Redfeld
didn't play football Saturday, Octo-
Der 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conner were up
from Worthwhile Sunday and removed
their piano. Come again.
1t is reported that Charlie Crow
was a passenger on the Northwestern
freight Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. S. Wright and daughter, Lea,
expect to start for New York soon for
a several weeks visit with friends.
Mr.. w. j. Stephens has a crew of 10
men picking up potatoes for him. Mr..
Stephens has a small patch, $50 acres,
that's ALL"
Mansfield is certainly doing a potato
business this fall. Three and four
cars daily r the average. f. A.
Remde s. Co. are loading at Verdon
also.
Wedding bells were ringing this
week but we failed to locate the happy
couple. We wish you would tell US
when anything like that happens.
Then we wouldn't worry SO.
MI. Albert Walberg, our hardware
man, is putting in a furnace for J. Nj
Hollenbeck this week. Mr.. Hollen-
beck believes in being up.to date and
also in being comfortable during the
winter.
The dance last Friday evening was
a decided success both from a social
and financial standpoint, "a numbers
being sold. An excellent supper was
served at the Eagle restaurant by
Mrs. Terry.
Several new scholars have been ADD
ed to the roll at the school this week,
which now numbers So in all. About
one dozen more are expected to begin
| November LIST. A new and much
needed article was added to ourschool
library In the form Of an Information
al Dictionary, the best made.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
Turn About.

An Irish doctor was asked to attend
a patient on Tory island, off the Irish
mainland. The doctor said that he was
willing to go, but that the fee would
be f2 ($10, payable in advance. The
Tory islander paid the money and fer
ried the doctor over from the main
land himself. The physician finished
his duties and wished to start back.
The only way to get back was to be
rowed back by the same man who had
carried him over. The doctor asked
what the charge was. 1.-TWO pounds"
said the Tory island man, payable in
advance" It was paid.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
The Pursuit of Man.

Directly or indirectly we are all in
terested in the pursuit Of the desirable
male, for whom every function Is real
ly arranged whatever be the ostensible
reason. When n sees on all sides
how eligible men are run after, fawned
upon, aattered, cajoled and hum
plugged, can the truth Of it be denied?-
Ladies' Field.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
can be maintained at Columbia, Init
1T requires time, patience and the co.
operative spirit to build it 10.
H0ughton

Mrs. James Norton has beer awav
visiting for a week or so.
Mr.. Sam johnson has recently 70.
turned from a visit to Sterling, III.
Mrs. and Miss G. Fl. Walker snent
last Friday in Aberdeen shopping and
visiting.
Mrs. W.. L. Hall is taking-a vacation
OF two or three. weeks visiting her old
home and friends in Michigan.
Mr., Congdon has disposed of his
horses and will leave on Friday for
his home at Forest City. He expects
to be back in January with another
bunch.
Mr.. Scott of Hawarden is among
the farmers here buying potatoes and
turkeys. He is loading the cars here.
He pays o cents per bushel for the
potatoes.
Miss JEANNE Mitchell. accompanied
by a son and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vetter, came up from Aberdeen
on Friday last to spend a few days at
the Mitchell ranch visiting and shoot
ing.
Will Pf%utzenrcuter has gone to
Hecla to try indoors work (clerking).
The rest of the family, except Robert.
will follow soon to push the interest
of the Wilmsen & P%futzenreuter
store. Robert will run the farm.
The rain and snow of the last few
days has stopped thleshing, which is a
great drawback to those having flax
CT other grain lying in punches in the
field. A great many potatoes are
still undug but we hope for fine
weather yet.
A Mr.. Clemens and his son-in-law,
who some years ago lived on the Geo,
Brooks place, have bought a section
of land from the Karlen boys. They
intend to go into the cattle business,
The price for the place is in the neigh
borhood Of S22 per acre.
We learn that Will Pfutzenreuter
will begin work behind the counter in
the store at Hecla in which George
bought an interest recently. Will is
a hard worker and if things don't
come his way it won't be for want of
snap and push on his part.
A number of hunters are still
camped along the river. They are
after ducks, shooting far into the
night. Men or boys who can keep at
it this weather deserve all they get.
Mr.. Zietlow and a friend of his just
came UP in time for last Saturdays
storm.
A couple of land seekers were scour-
ing the country for a suitable invest
ment the other morning. Evidently
they placed no reliance in what was
told them and they were going to see
for themselves, so they carried a post
hole digger to get down to the clay
subsoil that is pretty far down in this
vicinity.
Chas. Fessenden of C~arstair, Al
barta is here visiting friends. His
father and mother are going back
with him to make their home. They
are now loading a a with emigrants
moyables and expect to start on
Friday. Their old neighbors are
sorry to see them leave, but wish
them good luck" and as Rip Van w.
says "may they live long and prosper
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
An Unfair Fling.

Mrs. Wickwire-If woman were
given the credit she deserves, I don't
think man would be quite SO prominent
in the worlds history. Mr.. Wickwire
Il expect you are right. If she could
get all the credit she wanted, he'd be
In the poorhouse.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
A Funny VIII.

Comforting Friend-Has your hus-
band made his will? Prospective Wild
ow-Yes, the wretch. He's left every
thing to the doctor If he cures i'm, an
not a blessed farthin' to his wilder
an orphans.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
MushrOOms.

Tommy-Papa, is it always damp
where they raise mushrooms? Papa
Yes nv son. Tommy-Is that why tney
look like umbrellas!
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
painles. Sometimes.

SufYerer-Do you extract teeth with
out pain? Dentist-Not always. I
sprained my wrist on one a couple Of
days ago and it hurts yet.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
Him.

prown-Did the tailor take your
moosnre? Jones-I should think ne oia'
10 said I'd have to pay In advance.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

Discussing the merits of a mans op.
ponents gives him a decided ascend
eucy over them.-Goetha.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
.SP0ND[N1S


UIisus0
hction sale has been
poned.
Eloaded and shipped a
last week.
OFT are loading a car
week, paying therefor
lel.
wa to be given by
Halloween has been
II. 14th.
(came up from Aber-
fternoon, going out to
enoon services.
transformed the old
pp into a handsome,
eidence, an improve
in.
has moved into his
]. He has been a
eumatism for a week
his moving operations.
teaching school up in
", North Dakota and
Iat George Nelson will
Eeducatorin that same
III of Lansing arrived
t dusk Friday night
sand sheep which he
fMr. Dixon of Gem and
[berdeen.
has attached a motor
land it makes things
kuual to any task in the
work done by a station
Eait till he gets his
Ed.
who has been
lace for several months
kes. n. d. He was a
d people generally re-
finn go. d. ID. Ingham
|ere.
4 brother and wife ar
on a visit of
It the Nelson ranch in
They left their
Ind last November on a
tld, the trip to cover a
ere they will go TO New
! a liner for home
! Press.
ke who came to Column
lone to Hamline, Mime
|e balance of his days.
s brother goes with him
SISTER goes to Portland,
quarter section which
he'd has been purchased
Marvin Pierce
ley at law although he
I'd here. He has been
his property and
in his old age,
of so years. After the
Pierce a dozen years
bther and sister came
Fare of him. They soon
less as he and all three
" charges. They took
be east Thursday night.
(urner rather surprised
BY by Slipping away to
bringing home a bride
night. The wedding
Allegan county,
be wedding was quite a
Below is an extract from
It published in the local
Of the pleasant
week was the wedding
ID last evening at the
and Mrs. e. e. Pratt,
q marriage their daugh-
and James e. Turner
outh Dakota. Rev. FL.
the officiating clergy
pride and groom were
|lss Agnes Pratt, sister
and A. II. Leonhardt.
(bout forty in number,
by the mistress Of cere-
X. Jackson. Many
We're received. tokens
good will Of the many
pride, who has lived hel
(ur community. Mr.. and
Expect to leave to-mor.
pew home in Columbia,
Jay, November the 1st.
pc stockholders of the
flpany is called. 1t j:
Fry member of The com.
present, The creamery
aown for the season anc
'rectors not only desire
ccount of the bushes.
with the entire mem
'he future conduct o,
business in Columbia
VI Vlle season the com
eaea, as was to be ex
'eaiVe opposition from
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
Indul6ent.

.Katherine, you will always find me
an indulgent husband"
"Do you mean indulgent to me or In
dulgent to yourselfY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-22
By Freight Wreck Near
Green Lake Station.
Seven Cars Ditched and An
other Train Rams Wreck.
Fireman Boyce Jumps..-Badly Injured...Pas.
sengers All Transferred.

Ellsworth. Me-, July 2l.--The Bar
Harbor branch of the Maine Central
Railroad, Friday, was blocked nearly
an day by freight wreck, a quarter OF
n mile west of Green Lake station.
Seven box cars loaded with pulp wood
were overturned into the ditch and a
Bar Harbor freight following three
hours later ran into the wrecked train.
but was not seriously damaged. Two
hundred feet of track We're torn up.
Charles Boyce of Bangor. fireman of
the second train, jumped and was badly
but not seriously injured. He was taxi
en to Bangor en- special train.
The freight whic: came over the
Washington County road about a. m.
Tnd was bound from Washington juno
ton to Bangor, was wrecked by loose
wheel on one Of the box cars. The en-
sine and remainder of the train did
not leave the track. About O'Clock.
the Bar HarbOr freight from Bangor
came along and Engineer Starrett of
Bangor, niscalculating the position of
the wreck, collided with it. He stuck to
his post. preventing extensive damage
and saving himself from injury.
Passengers and mails We're transfer
red around the wreck. but the express
and baggage were delayed. The track
will not be cleared until late in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-22
Given Decision Over Sui
|ivan In 10th Round
For the Worlds Lightweight
Championship at Frisco.
A Fierce Fight, With Give and Take the Or
der Throughout the Bout.

San Francisco, July 21.-James f.
Eritt was given the decision over kid
Sullivan of Washington. D. c., tonight.
at the end of a 2O-round fight for the
lightweight championship of the world.
The men weighed in at 133 pounds and
were in the pink of condition.
Round both crouch low. Britt
landed 4 light left to the face. Britt
landed again to the face. Sullivan'S few
leads were mostly blocked. Both men
We're very cautious. Sullivan forced
Britt around the ring. but did not land.
Lots of Britt's left leads went high. He
landed a hard right TO the stomach as
the round closed. This round was very
tame. Sullivan did very little leading
and Rritt made occasional left leads,
but did not land with any force.
Round Both men cautious. Sul!i-
van rushed, but Britt danced out ot
harms way. Sullivan landed two hard
right in clinch. Sullivan fought
ring and landed Il hard right over
heart. Britt landed a straight left on
the jaw. They clinched. Britt landed
hard right across The face. Sullivan
landed a vicious right on I;ritts jaw
that sent him back. Britt landed hard
right to stomach. Sullivan followed
Britt around the ring. but did not land
effectively. Britt landed a hard
straight left on the body at the bell
HOnOrs even.
Round 3-Sullivan kept coming up to
the scratch, always finding Britt ready
to meet him. Coming to the Californian.
Sullivan received q stiff blow on the
mouth that brought blood. Britt made
the best showing, but no serious dam
age was done in this round.
Found 4-The pace became faster
here. Britt paid frequent visits to Sui
livan's bleeding nose and mouth and
Sullivan directed blows against his op-
pOnent's body. Britt did the better box
ing. Sullivans rushes failed to con-
meet. Sparring closed the round.
Round 5-CautiOn marked the OPEN
ing work. but there soon was some
heavy exchanges. Sullivan put Britt's
head back with a hard right to the jaw
and forced the champion around the
ring. Britt landed ON Sullivan's jaw
as the bell clang.
Round 6-Ihere was more rapid work
in this round. Britt playing to do dam
age to Sullivan's face and putting in
several stinging blows. In the clinches.
Sullivan put some hard blows to Britt's
stomach and kidneys. The honors were
even.
Round 7-Furious fighting developed
in this round and continued after the
bell had announced the close Of the
round. The two sent in staggering lefts
| to the jaw and alternated with blows to
the body before they We're separated
and sent to their corners.
CONTINUED on Page Two)