davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
Personal Mention.

nesday from Spokane. ass
NJ. II. Barto was up from Sucker
lake Wednesday.
See the announcement of S. T..
Beggs g. Co.'S great stock reduction
sale ON another page.
Have you tried Red, White s. Blue
Flour. Nothing better. For sale at
Larsen Bros. Mott
The Woodmen will elect officers to-
morrow evening. A good attendance
is desired.
Remcr s. Schaefer have the an
nOuncemeat OF their opening day
elsewhere in this issue. :.
Jersey milk, s cents quart.
May 5-tf. Il. j. Young.
Miss lea Mutt closed a successful
term OF school on the Rimrock last
Friday.
W. IL. Jones, the jeweler, has just
received another fine, new lot Of
watches and clocks Of the best make.
DR.. D. D. brennan arrived home
Tuesday morning from "a months
visit to Iowa and other eastern places.
Don't forget the supper which is to
be given by the Rathbone Sisters,
Dec. IA.
A. J. Tinsley has sold his lG0.acre
farm on the prairie to w. +. Fehl-
haber for $4,000.
w. L. Gleason of the Budget has
been in town from St. Joe for the
past week attending court.
George Humphrey was in town the
latter part OF last week from Scotia,
! WASH, where he is in the blacksmith
| business.
: Use Red, White and Blue -four.
Every sack guaranteed. For sale at
Larsen Bros. 2m
Mrs. ID, z. Lyon and children ar
rived from Tacoma. Monday, and
reioined Mr.. Lyon who came couple
of weeks ago. They will reside in
Rathdrum.
L. A. Patsch, while working on
his new house fe.l last Friday, sprain-
ing his knee and cutting his hand
pretty badly.
Mrs. e. W.. Dyer and daughters,
Florence and Inez and son Charlie,
left last week to rejoin Mr.. Dyer at
Twin Falls. They have many friends
mere who regret to see them leave.
Mr.. Brown, representing Swift &
Co.. Of Omaho, Neb., was In town
last week looking for u location for a
bnX factory.
Mrs w. II. Edelblute and son, who
have been spending some time al
their home near Harrison, returned
to Ra,hdrum. Monday
Miss May Barto Of Minnetoka Lake,
MINI, is spending the fall and win
ter the guest OF her brother, NJ. II.
Barto, and family at Sucker lake.
| Lem. G. Curry of Coyada, Wash,
and Minnie c. Stretch Of Myers Falls,
Wash, were married Monday night
at the Presbyterian manse. They
aroused Rev. +. A. Walker from his
SAUNDERS to perform the ceremony.
If YOU like good bread, use Red,
Whit. s. Blue Fiour-Ihe best -four
on the market. For sale at Larsen
Bro. l0N2m
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
nd o. 90 Il Gcrnil. q, A lono Idn


Land Office at CHur d 'Alene. Idaho,
November is. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his inten
tion TO make final proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore Register and Receiver at C1ur d'Alene
Idaho. ON December 20, 1905. viz:
RALPH L. HILBERT
WIG mndc homestead entry No. 222l for the
EtS NWia, and Lots & - sec. Is, TIP. So n, r
3w. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva
ton OF said land, viz:
Thomas A. Coffey. Henry J. Dyer. Robert
Mcclellan and J. y. Douglass, all Of Athol
Idaho
nov i7deca: r.. n. DUNN, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01

FOR SALE:-Thr-e Lots. No l.,
2, aud 3 in Block 2, Wesiw"od'> Ad
di,inn To hdrum; price $500. A
clear title can be- given. Address
Mrs. G. NJ. Callahan, sos Sprague
Ave, Spokane, Wash. Nl0-DI0
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
Fearful rate,

1t isa tr - fate to have % en-
dure thu terrible torture Of PIir>. II
can unthf1ly sN,' Whites Harr.
G 'ls,n, Of Ma>o"v,lo'. la, that TO
Blind. Bleedilg. Irchin2 ana Pro
truding Piles, Buckleu's Arnira Salve
Is the best cure made" Ash best fol
cur, buns, and jurns. 25c fO'
ale by DR.. +. Wrnz, druggist.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.
Land Once at Occur d'Alcne. Idaho.


Land Once at Occur dAlcne. Idaho.
November q. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof In support of his clpinl
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Occur d'Alene. Ida
no, on December ~. 1905, viz:
HERBERT A. CADMAN.
who made Homestead entry No. 2i5l for the
nv SEA and NEA SWA and Lot 8. see, 4
tip. g. u. r, 3.
Ho names the following witnesses tt
prove mis- continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land viz:
Horace 7. Crandall, Leander d. Crandall
William 2. Nunnally, and John +. Master
son, all of Athol, Idaho.
nov q TO decs9 R.N. DUNN. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
~
~ COLUMN.
All Advertisements under this head will
be charged for at the rate Of one cent n
word each Insertion.

Subscribe now for your winters
reading matter. ANY Paper, Maya
zine or any Combination, at adyer.
tised price. Give me your subscrip.
ton aud save trouble and expense.
n24tf. John w. Peters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01

WANTED.-Men To cut so Or 100
cords of wood on Fish Lake ranch.
Inquire Of e. L. Hoffman, Kathdrnm,
Idaho. Nov. l0tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01

WANTED: by Chicago Wholesale and mail
order house. assistant manager imam or wo-
Salary $50 and expenses weekly; expense
money advanced, Work pleasant; position
permanent. No Investment or experience
required. Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self-addresSed envelope.
COOPER & CO., l32 Lake st, Chicago, III.
nov10 JAMIE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,

Lanu Ohcc NJ Socur y Alehe, luanO,
October Is, 1906
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will BIO made be
fore the Register and RECEIVER. at C1ur d.
Alene. Idaho, on Deceniber0 Q, 1905. viz
ROSS DINGMAN,
who made homestead Entry M. 2lsc for the
SEA OF Sec. 10. TIP. So N, r. 3W. Il. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses, to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton VI said land, viz:
Brice Colman, s. +. Rhodes, d. I. Master
son and Charles HOLSTER all of Kathdrum
Idaho.
Nov . to Dec8 R.N. DUNN. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01

FOR RENT--in brick block for
house keeping or office purposes, also
nice dwelling house-InQuire OF John
Russell. NlStf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878
Notice fer Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878
Notice fer Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Cnur dAlcnc. Idaho, Nov. -, 1906
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress Of
Juno 3. 1873, entitled An act for he sale of
timber lands In lie States OF California. Ore
gOn. Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended TO MI the Public Land States by
act Of August 4, 1897.
GEORGE T. WtLLHELMY,
Of Eathdrum, county OF kootenai. State OF
Idaho. mas this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 1850. for the purchase
OF the MS Of swl and Sc IA OF INV Ia OF See.
I: and the ns1-4 of SO Ia OF Sec
tion number two. IN Township number
proof to show that the land sought Is more
agricultural purposes. and TO establish his
Comm issioner at his office In Rathdrum Ida
no. en- Monday. the 22nd day OF January,
1905.
lilo names as witnesses: Geo. +. Campbell,
Chas. l. Brckell, Thomas Hooker and Earl
Brock. all Of Spirit Lake, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-dcscribcd lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office on or before
said % day of January, 1906.
Il, N. DUNN, Register
novl7-junl9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01

If YOU like good bread, use Rcd.
White s. Blue Fourth he best houl
on the market. For sale at Larsen
Bro l0N2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

secrecy the result being that after school
hours the braves and cowboys could only
be found skulking around in the woods and
bushes practicing war-whoops and Iasso
throwing on each other the passers by,
in hope of getting stray scalp or two.
The keeper OF the general store said to
Uncle Ezra:
eff the demand for clothes lines keeps UP
I'm going to raise the pricer' and Uncle
Ezra replied. with chuckle and wink
Speaking err raisin' things. I reckon
aroun' here fore long, an tibet minds me,
when / was down in Floridy / seen a nall
gator that scared me so that my hair riz
right out er my head an hung itself into
the limbs er Their trees, an now they pint 1t
out ter visitors as Spanish moss"
The storekeeper knew better than to do
anything but laugh softly at the old mans
joke. So after pause he continued,
Speaking er strange things, Isnotice all the
ROSTERS round about here is losing their
tails sort er simultaneous. How do you &C
count fer thet?"
AS the storekeeper could not explain. I'M
Gle Ezra walked away, chuckling TO HIM
self. We'll, well. well, 1 amt got no scalp
to worry about, SO I'm safe to wander
around an sorter help things along" which
he did by going home through the by-ways.
now and then giving brave or a cowboy
friendly and impartial hint, which was
much appreciated. for he had lived way out
west and had met real live Indians
After much consultation the following
tiers: THE White Avenger,' Tommy Tomp-
kins; Big Bear, the Red Terror" Billy
Jones; Fearless Pete, the stage driver"
Willy Readings; Mike, the King of the
Cowboys" Jimmy Nordon; "Rosalind, the
Prairie Flower" Polly Watkins. Indians,
cowboys, settlers.
OF course, the affair could not be kept a
very close secret, for It takes a good many
stitches to sew feathers on old clothes, and
when 1t comes to war paint. why. older peo-
pie have to be consulted as to the harmless
kinds, and the best way to put them on,
besides, fighting battles on the plains is apt
to produce appetites that won't be satisfied
with knotty apples, SO, Of course. those of
the boys sisters and parents who could
keep secret had to be told, and yet all
things considered, it was kept very quiet.
so much so that Uncle Ezra said he felt
sure old Uncle Billy Blossom knew nothing
about 1t, though this was not strange, for
Uncle Billy was deaf and blind.
At last the important day arrived, and /
cannot do better than quote from the Ce-
darviile Weekly Visitor It's full and COM
plete account Of the affair, for somehow or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

hark the sound of laundering hoofs ar
| rested his hand, and, turning he saw the
| manly form of the White Avenger rapidly
approaching astride OF his famous charger.
Gray Eagle.
Releasing his fair captive he directed
shower of arrows at the newcomer, who
nothing daunted, for he seemed to bear a
charmed life. kept straight on until, bend
ing from his saddle, he whispered to Rosa
lind. Fear not, I will rescue your Then
pointing his trusty pistol straight at the
heart OF Big Bear, he Kissed. die. you red
villain, der pulling the trigger just as
band of unmounted cowboys appeared
and began general battle by firing their
pistols point blank at the redskins, who
returned the compliment, with showers of
arrows.
Sad 10 say, the battle was hardly begun
before it was over, for Gray Eagle being
only two years old, and therefore too young
to have been taken to the last Fourth of
July celebration SHE'D, bolted, and to the
dismay Of cowboys, Indians and settlers. of.
whom large number had collected, the
White Avenger and HIS splendid charger
were soon fioundering in the horse pond
short distance off. While from a nearby
place came shril peal Of laughter and
words sounding strangely like those of our
respected townsman, Uncle Ezra saying
HI, hi, VI! Oh. oh. OIL He, he, he! Jes'
boy, jes' plain boy; might-a-known when he
took that colt without leave 1t wouldn't
stand no Fourth of July pistol business
Foremost among the rescuers was fair
Rosalind, who when the others had lshed
the Ayenger out and were heartlessly
laughing at his plight, took up the task of
serapins him off with a piece of barrel
hoop.
when this was accomplished and the
colt returned to the pasture lot the Red
Terror remarked, I'm, UNI, much laugh
heap hungry, like plenty grub white squaw
make, and all Joined in raid on the lunch
baskets; afterward frontier sports finished
the day happily, so that, In spite of the ac-
cident. 1t was voted a SUCCESS"
Now sometimes from somewhere you can
hear voice singing @,s,sss4
Pretty, pretty Polly Watkins
How do you do, OH how do you dof'
And another answering:
None the cleaner, Tommy Tompklns
For scraping you. oh. for scraping you
And they sometimes ask this conundrurn.
How did Polly begin her acquaintance with
Tommy?'
And the answer is, Why don't you know? shs
scraped it,"
But, bless you, Tommy. don't care, and L
really think Polly rather likes It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
JUST BOY.
By RALPH WILBUR.


His name was Tommy Tompkins. and
some folks told his mother he was "a nice
boy" "a bright boy" "a brave boy and
several other kinds of boy. but Uncle Ezra
said: Hes jes' boy; boy thro' and thro'
and thets good enough for ennybody."
II suppose he'll outgrow It, won't her
asked the mother, with a twinkle in her
eye.
Il dunno dunno" answered Uncle Ezra
douetfully. Sometimes It's like the rooma-
tiz. It gifts stronger with age" and he
chuckled while she laughed, for really. In
spite OF his three score years and ten, his
bent back and bald head. 1t was we'll known
that IL there was any fun going on among
the children he was very likely not far of.
The base ball season was over. school had
commenced, the Young Actives," with
Tommy as captain. had. as Uncle Ezra said
won the championship from the hull sur
rounding territory" and as something had
to be done to keep the boys awake, Tommy
proposed a wild west show. and the sugges-
ton met with Immediate favor
Once show of that kind had come to
town. and the memory OF it fingered In the
minds of the children. so they We're shortly
bunch OF cowboys and a stage driver. and
the old orchard. with its rickety abandoned
farm wagon and green-covered horse pond.
was chosen as the scene of action.
Each actor was pledged to the utmost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
The Bears Of Happy Hollow.
BIZ WALTER WHITMAN.

The bear school in Happy Hollow was a
nine days wonder. which means that 1t
caused more than the usual amount of talk.
The older bears had been opposed to it from
the start; but this Is the way the cubs ar
gued:
I'VE are the ones who will have to man
age things when we grow UP, and we are
not going to be old-fashioned and dumb and
out of date IL we can help It,"
The smart young bear who had seen the
world and had then come back to Happy
Hollow to start the school naturally sided
with the cubs; or It may be better to say
they sided with him.
Il believe in progressr' he declared, slap
ping together his big fore paws IF the
bears don't wake up they will soon be moth
ing more than third or fourth class race
among the animals of the world. I know
what I'm talking about"
But the old bears shook their heads They
didn't pretend to know everything about
the world. like this upstart, but they did
know what was good for bears, young and
old. Any one who had hung around the big
cave might have heard the grizzled old vet
Grams of many winters talking dolefully
while the cubs were away at school:
AS long as anybody can remember any
thing we have been happy and contented
here In our valley. We nearly always have
clothes for bears Is expensive and silly"
Il have heard" remarked another, 'that
when folks commence to wear clothes they
commence to lose their hair. If we were
made to wear clothes, why are we covered
with warm fur? That bright young fellow
who runs the school told the cubs they
could not come to school in their be&r skins
They simply must be dressed. Pooi5r'
But no matter what the old ones thought
and talked The cubs had their gay and
went TO school. Some of Them learned
quickly and easily. some had no minds at
ALL the master said; some forgot over night
more than they had learned the day before.
Jason and Jerry, the twin bears were
of the quick kind. They never had so study
much. The master couldn't keep them
busy, which meant that they had a good
deal of time for mischief. For they were
not the Kind of little angels to sit calmly
and quietly with folded hands, waiting for
things TO happen.
They had been whacked several times
with the masters big stick. The time after
they ran away from school they played
hockey three days, fearing to go back.
After returning and being properly pun
ished. they were good for two whole days
as good as they could be. Then one after
noon the cub who sat in front of the twins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
The Princess Prize.
BY E. G. DOWD.

On the day that the Princess Brigitta's
prize was to be awarded little Cordula
went to school with a sad heart. She had
so much wanted to win that prize. Sibylla
and Frame and Helena and all the other
girls had been working on their bits of en-
brodery and fine stitching these many
weeks but poor little Cordula had been
forced to cook the food and brush the
rooms and keep the baby happy, because
the good mother had been Ill. The pretty
piece of needlework that she had begun
was lying with only the few dainty stitches
In It, just as she had left it when the
mothers strength had given out.
The beautiful Princess Brigitta was fine
needlewoman. and she had offered the prize
of a gold piece to the little girl who could
present the best specimen of her own
needlework Now theSday had come on
which the work was to be exhibited and
the prize awarded.
Each little girl brought forward her work
when she was called. and laid it on a small
table beside the princess. When It was
Cordula's turn there We're tears In her blue
eyes as she told the reason OF her empty
hands
But, dear child" replied the princess,
thou sayest that the mother is better
Hast thou had no time. then, for some
little piece of sewing?"
Indeed 1 have mott" the little girl said
earnestly. Now that the mother Is able
to cook and sweep l have had to mend
stockings all the time I am not in school
for the five brothers and the baby Oh,
they make so many holes In the stockings.
dear Princess Brigitta."
"Ah, little one, run home and fetch one of
those stockings thou hast lately mended"
Once in her fathers cottage a new diff
Guilty arose. All the stockings that had
been mended had been put on that very
morning; not one pair was left. Then Cor
dula. In despair, turned to the baby He
had been dressed only couple of hours
could one of his little stockings be spared?
The mother drew it from the rosy foot
scanned 1t carefully, and said:
Take 1t, child. And IL thou tellest her
why the creases are there L am sure she
will pardon them"
So the baby's stocking took It's place
among the dainty muslins and silks and
linens, and when the prize was awarded Ii
did not go to Sibylla for her hemstitchfng,
nor TO Helene for her silk embroidery. No:
1t went to dear little Cordula because the
princess declared that the stitches in the
-baby's stocking were the very smallest and
evenest of all, and that the little darn was
the most beautiful piece OF neediework
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

night. Next morning. on the way to school
Jerry said. Lets play hockey, Jason. May
bp club-slinger-that was the disgraceful
way in which he spoke of the master-wiil
forget that little trick by tomorrow
Jason readily agreed, and added Let S
go to see the goat. Jerry"
Yes, let's" answered Jerry land pay
him up for the butting he gave us the
other day"
So they sat down on log and Matched
out a scheme. Then they ambled along,
locking very innocent until they came to
where the goat was browsing.
Hello, Billy they called.
Billy answered, Hello, cubbies, will you
come In and have another swing?" He
grinned as he asked the question, for he
rather thought they would not care for any
more of that sport
'Oh. yes, may WEI" said the cubs, as they
trotted in. Let us swing you this morn
ing"
Billy did not relish that, but he sat down
in the swing. thinking he could jump out
If they played him any tricks.
Jerry and Jason laid down their lunch
and books. and started to swing Billy very
gently. Then Jason quietly got a piece Of
rope lying near but Billy suspected some
thing and jumped off.
Hold on there, Billy, we have hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

been pin-stuck. ''You should not have made
such an uproar over a trffie. What baby
you are,s
With downcast head the cub went out
side, walking very slowly. He must nave
run with all his might the moment he got
outside the door, for almost Instantly he
appeared at the window, into which he
awkwardly clambered, to the CONSERVATION
of the teacher and the great amusement OF
the school.
As the master took the stick he quickly
dealt the cub a smart rap on the shoulder,
which made him again scream with pain.
BY this time Jerry and Jason were up a
tree near the school house. wondering what
was going on inside. There they waited un-
til school was out, when they calmly slid
down and went home, as usual.
There was one good thing about these
twin bears; they never told tales out OF
school. They were very good friends. which
Is more than can sometimes be said Of
brothers; and though one often got the
other into mischief and thus into trouble,
they always stood by each other.
So there was nothing said at home that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
Two Monkeys With Unusual Names.

The Widow is a monkey that belongs to
the Tiu variety, and received this curious
name from the Creoles of Brazil. 1t Is a
dark, reddish black or brown. All around
the face is deep rim or band of pure
white. 1t has a collar around the neck al
most white, and its hands are also white.
These white patches so correspond to tho
white gloves, veil and handkerchief worn
by the Brazilian widow that the name is
quite appropriate. This monkey widow Is
not sad or sorrowful. 1t is placic and con-
tented, although it's chief characteristic Is
that it is listless instead of playful.
The Howler is another monkey. Its name
was given on account of its peculiar and
appalling cries This extraordinary noise
is caused by curious hollow bone that is
joined to the upper part Of the windpipe.
The Howlers range into Central America,
and are found in large numbers in Brazil.
The terrific noise made by several of the
animals together can scarcely be imag-
med Many superstitions attached to
them and it is little wonder.