davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department CT u q Interior.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene. Idaho,
March &. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his lnteil-
lion to make final proof in support OF his
claim and that said proof will he made be-
fore the Register and Receiver AT this Office
NJ Occur d'Alcne, Idaho. on April IL, 1906
viz:
NELSON b. REMINGTON
who made Homestead entry No. 1853, for the
NWiA Of Sec. 20. TIP. So N. H. W m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
George ]. Hammer, Albert Noble. Henry
+. Dyer and j. Kuhlc. all OF Athol. Idaho.
Mar 9to Aprl3 II. N. DUNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16

If you want to Increase your pros-
lfs' advertise I'm this paper. No bet-
Ter medium to rench the buyers Of
this community.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16

FOR RENT-in brick block for
house keeping or Office purposes, also
nice dwelling honse--Inquire of John
Russell. N18tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16

Gov. Hanley has caught a CRATER
In the Indiana Secretary OF State and
has kicked him out of office. We
shall soon have enough ex-grafters in
this country to form society for
mutual protection and incidentally
to take an interest in the great cues.
ton Of prison reform.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
TIME CARD--RATHDRUM
EASTB BOUND

Arrives Departs
no. Nor Coast Limited II 40 am II 40 an
No. Twin City Express l135 pm 1I:35 pm
NO. u Burlington Train Sla am SIP am
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16

marcha-aprilG
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
PULLMAN FIRST cLAss-rouRrsr snrypyp.

PULLMAN FIRST CLASs-TOURIsr sLEEPERs
. j.. ror ihlormati0n. time cards, maps and tick
A. u. CHARLTON.
General passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
Morrison street corner Third. or
+. o. PAULGER. Agent.
Rathdrum. Idaho.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

the sunshine ana she wore n crown OF
the lilies on It, and her dress was clingy
ana yclvcty like green moss that grows
under the wntcr.
whats your name" asked Nan shy
~. Just M II she were n now little girl
who lived around the corner
"NiNic,' laughed the water witch,
IL didn't know that YOU lived in our
fountain"
ITS my Fountain" said the Mike, II
lived here long ago when II was only
n frog pond
aren't you afraid Of Frogs
ooh. dear, no; they're the only friends
| have. They taught me how to swim
and dive aud everything And nights
they como out aud sit on the lily pads
and sing for me. naytlmeS teach
them things down In the frog school"
"lIaye you got the black Kittens
banT'
The Mike hung her hend nnd made
believe to count the rose tipped petals of
the water lily beside her, but she was
frowning,
ITS only n little rubber ball" Nan
began again, lie got Il when he was
one month old, and he's only two
months old now. lie misses II so
much
Then what did he throw II in my
fountain for2" asked the Mike GROSSLY,
1t bobbed right In the middle of the
water when was teaching school and
disturbed MS all drcadfully, We all
ran and hid under the moss beds for
fear Il was the plumber, Once when
the fountain wouldn't spout right your
father sent the plumber to fix the pipe
and scared us all nearly to death, |
won't give back the ball to the black
kitten. 1t serves him right"
"Will you trade II for something
elseY asked Nan anxtously. Isn't
there anything you'd like2"
81 don't know" said the Mike doubt
fully. 81 do need new moon glass If
YOU could get me one"
"Whats moon glass;"
"Just q glass that you can look in
and see the moon shining without look
Ing ut the moon itself You know,
Mikes are not allowed to look the moon
straight In the face. don't know
why. but no Mike ever does. | think
IL must be some kind of spell SO
we sit on the lily pads or rocks In the
moonlight and look ut its reflection In
the moon glass. DO you think you
could get me oue2"
"Will you give me back the bali FOR
itY"
The Mike promised faithfully that
she would. and Nan ran up the back
garden path to the kitchen door There
was nice, round hand glass on the
shelf in the nursery. she knew. II
was dusty and little old around the
edges, but the glass was all right, so
she got II and ran back 10 the foun-
tain.
"Isnt II funny" laughed the Mike as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

the feeling that she had the best of
him. He went off with his cane and
silk hat and patent leather shoes, and
she sat down to read. He departed at
8, and it was half past II when the
doorbell rang. She opened 1t to find a
boy on the step. He pointed to Mr.
Bowser sitting on the lowest step and
whispered:
Il found him hugging Il shade tree
and telling how the Bowsers licked the
British. / knew him, and 80 | brought
him home. I'll help you up the steps
with him"
Bowser's Legs WabbIed.
Mr.. Bowser's legs wabbled, and his
head kept bobbing, but he was got into
the house and deposited In a chair
Mrs Bowser wanted to give the boy a
quarter. but he backed off and said:
Il couldn't think Of II, madam We
all know what a hard time you have
with him and are sorry for you"
When he had departed she got out
the camphor and smelling salts and
ltl II. bONSeI SIIu anu bdtneu Ills
face. In few minutes he rallied suf-
flcently to ask:
''Ish That you Mrsh. Bowsher?"
Yes, dear"
"Ish zhls my home-my dear old
home"
Eyes"
"Well, | wanter tell you all aboush
it. Shay, they made fool O. me-
Yesh, shir, they made fool o me-"
you can tell me all about 1t in the
morning. We will be going up to bed
now"
mo, we won't. | won't 20 to bed
till / tell you all erbout It, If | do
I'll bust. You know, | went to re
cepshun given by the J. O. BIS"
You said it was the L. 0. C. P.'s."
did /? Whash zhat?"
"The Lively Old Cocliadoodledoo Pa
triots."
"Oh, yesh. What did l go for?'
"The club was to entertain three
members of the presidents cabinet,
and I suppose it did So"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

soon as she was back among the lilies
with The moon glass in her hand, mo
one ever trusts the Mixes the way they
do the rest Of falryland? Everybody
thinks we're naughty water witches,
| don't look like witch, do II"
But you are naughty, you know"
said Nan seriously. The black kitten
says it's because you came from tad.
poles long ago"
"Wcll, we didn't" said the Nixi1
Grossly. "The first Nike Of all was n
mermaid, and she ran away from her
sea palace home and wanted to be an
earth princess. And all fairyand wal
angry with her for leaving her ish'd
tail behind her and walking on feet
Ike u real earth girl That's the one
great law Of fairyland. you know. II
you are any kind Of II fairy you must
stay that kind. It's the only way to
keep things from getting all mixed up,
you know. But this little mermaid was
very happy with her earth prince until
one day they were riding through the
palace forest and came to n deep wood
land pool,
"'Ob,' cried the mermaid princess, I
must wade in that beautiful water, IL
only for n moment
80 the prince lifted her down from
her horse and himself lSnct to unlaco
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
How to Care For Children's Hair.

Mothers should teach their girls to
care for their hair as early as possible
says the New York World If a girl
is coaxed into the habit of giving her
locks hundred strokes with clean
brush every morning and every even
ing and braiding them loosely for bed
the foundation for future beautiful
head of hair will be laid Too many
children are allowed TO go to bed with
their hair in a tousled condition, only
to have it jerked and tangled hastily
when school time comes round Such
practice Ia disastrous to the nerves
Of a sensitive child and ruinous to the
hair. Never allow one child to use the
others hairbrush.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
BoWSeT Goes
To The Club
Attends a Reception Of the L. u.
c. P.'s and Comes Home the
Worse For Wear.
HAS TO MAKE A SPEECH
This Is Merely an Incident Of The Even
ing, Which Proves Exciting to
the Old Man.
HAS TO MAKE A SPEECH

Copyright, 1906, by p. c. Eastmentl
e ;. '$ $ss T. + : !: :';9 4; :::
~ reached home from the Of
flee the other evening, "and / have
promised that we will both attend.
There will be moving pictures, lee
turc, Ice cream cake and so on"
Sorry, my dear, but you will have
to go alone" was the reply.
But You haven't got an appoint
ment, hopeW
That's just what ! have got The
l.. O. G. P's give Il reception this even
Ing in honor of three Of the cabinet
officers, and ! wouldn't miss it for n
fortune. In fact | am on two Of the
committees"
"For goodness sake what club Is
that? | never heard you mention it
before"
81 may have neglected to mention II.
but have belonged to the Lively OH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

the fountain, with a big heap
OF water lilies beside her,
bralding the long stems into crown.
"There she Is now" said the black
kitten. Isn't she the bold, saucy
thing, coming right up out Of the wa.
ter after she's stoIsn my ball and
won't give II bnckY"
"Did you ask her for 1t real nice and
politely" asked Nan.
eyes, did, and | said please too
and she splnshcd water at me and said
scat My mother says that's all you
can expect from Mixes. She says she
heard that all Mikes used to he tad
poles once"
"She looks so sweet and gentle" said
Nan, I'm going TO ask her for the
ball"
SO the black kitten curled down out
of sight behind some clover, aud Nan
went softly over TO the fountain. The
minute the Nike girl saw her she slip,
ped down into the water just like
fish and swan over TO the middle OF
the fountain, where the water lily
pads were thick. Then she leaned her
elbows on big green leaf and smiled
at Nan. She really was very pretty
Mike, Her hair was long aud gold ns
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

her little golden slippers and take off
Der sllEcn hose. TDu SEQ he dllnt
know she was II G3obcGjout mermaid,
ANA II was all swell of the fairies to
punish her s. SHE stepped into tho
cool soft w0t,r, uul the minute sho
felt the ripplos he forgot the prince
anu the palace aud clNthiug except
thai she was mermaid And she slip.
ped down into the water, deep, deep
into the cool green underworld caves
Of moss aud clngng vines, and tina
prince never saw her again"
But Mikes haven't got tails" ex-
claimed Nan
Neither did the disobedlcnt mermaid
over get her tail back or go to her PEG.
pie In the great open sea world. Sho
had to stay In the woodland pool and
be Il Mike forever SO that is where
the Mikes first came from-not from
t0dpoles at all. And that is why all
Mikes are fond of sitting in the noon
light and singing, like the mermaids do.
Just then the frogs began to call from
under the ferns and flowers at the edge
OF the fountain. and the little Mike
girl waved goodby because she had to
go and teach the frog school. And Nan
took the rubber ball back to the black
kitten.
"Shc isn't n naughty Mike she told
him, She's Il captive fairy, really and
truly. 20 don't you tease her any
more. New York World,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

when mother is away the day seems very
long,
The dclltes do not care to play and viii
not mind a thing | say.
The bubbles win not blow nor the toys
wind up TO so,
But everything seems out OF sorts wher
mother is away.
When mother Is away cook makes me
tarts so nice and light.
But ] can't swallow them because my
throat seems shut up tight,
And when she speaks l answer very loud
and clear
For my own voice seems small and queer
when mother IA away.
But when ! hear my mother come the
house begins to shine;
] jus. Nv down those stairs, tell you. In
no time.
she takes me in her arms and says, MY
little strife, all aloneT"
And l just jump anc shout and dance
cause mothers home.
Youths Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
How to Remove Rust From Fin. steel.

from instruments and other steel OBJ
jects by laying them In kerosene
Paraffin oil is the best preventative
against rust. and the most convenient
way Of applying 1t without getting an
unnecessarily thick coating is as fol-
lows: One part OF tie oil is dissolved
In 200 parts Of benzine. and the objects,
after being thoroughly dried and warm
ed. are plunged In the fluid. When
removed from the fluid the benzine Is
allowed to evaporats In a dry room.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

CockadoodIcdoo Patriots for n year
past. 1t ranks as the leading social
club In America. No one without
strain of Revolutionary blood in his
veins can belong"
"But you haven't got any"
WHAT shouted Mr.. Bowscr rs his
face turned red In an instant Il
haven't gone around Dragging about
my blood, as some folks do. Mrs Bow
that | had no less than three relatives
In the war for independence. You may
have incidentally heard of General
Putnam, Paul Jones and John Han
cock p
wife Was Skcpticni.
It's very funny that if those men
were any relation to the Bowsprs YOU
haven't let ii out long ago | don't
believe they We're. don't believe
there was II Bowser In the war. If
there were any Bowsers ever here then,
they We're buying furs or keeping gro
cerics."
Mrs Bowser was disappointed at not
attending the church entertainment
and spoke with feeling. For mo-
ment Mr. Bowser was stunned Her
words We're more than saCriiegiOus. He
gaspcd for breath as his knees trem-
bled under him, and then whispered:
Woman, II Il man on the street had
| insulted the Bowsers IN that fashion
| would have stretched him dead at
my feet! History would have told you
long ago. had you read It, that no
| family In America sacrificed more for
| Independence than the Bowsers. Who
| led at Luudy's Lane, CowpCus and
Kings Mountain2 Who guided Wash
lngton across the Delaware Who led
| the charge at Saratoga You can
fling your sarcasm at me, Mrs Bow
ser, but by the thirty thousand thuu-
ders of thirty thousand earthquakes,
don't you attempt to belittle my an
cestorsw
| well, I'll stay home and you can
go to your club, and | hope YOU will
have pleasant time" answered Mrs
Bowser as she turned away.
Dropped the Subject.
Mr., Bowser did not pursue the sub
! ject further. lie wanted TO, but the
thought flashed across his mind that II
would he just her style to get down
the History of America" after he had
left the house and try to find where
the BowSers came In. She wouldn't be
able to even find their names mention
ed and might reopen the subject again.
When the time came she offered TO
help him get ready. but he waved her
aside He got bad part of his hair,
a bad knot in his tie and his vest was
buttoned up without regard to pro
gramme. but she let him go without
remark. She didn't think that the
Cockadoodledoo Old Patriots. after
their hardships and sufrerings on many
fields, would be very particular about
how their shoestrlngs were tied.
at may be > o'clock N the morning
when get in." he said
Very well, II you can't find the
house some policeman will probably
know you Give my love to the cab.
met officers"
Woman
But he could say no more. He had
sat down on her hsrd. and yet he had
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
Snarl of Envy.

"Meeker's good luck seems to be
coming In lunches" remarked Enpcck
as he laid aside his paper.
"How's that?" queried Mrs. Enpeck.
HE has just got $1,000 from a man
who has alienated his wife's affec-
lions" replied Enpeck.-Detroit Trib-
une
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
You Never Can Tell.

WELL" remarked the amateur stu
dent of human nature, you can be
pretty sure that the woman who doesn't
Gush over pretty baby Is a confirmed
old maid"
mot at all" replied the wise man.
"She may be a mother who has baby
she thinks is prettier. "-Lippincotts
Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
He WINS Only Guest.

mo, | didn't, Mrsh Bowsher-no, it
didn't That was all Il lie. 1t Just en-
tertained me, and I'll live 10000 years
to get revenge. Think of the way they
used your poor husband, NIrsh Bow
sher; think of it!'
Mr. Bowser began to weep, and it
was five minutes before he could be
quoted. The camphor rubbed on the
back of his neck finally aided him to
control his emotions, and he went on:
There wasn't any cabinet officers
there Wasn't nobody there 'cept
lot of fellers who wanted shome fun.
They made me drink sheven cocktails"
Not seven, Mr.. Bowser."
'Sheven great big cocktails, my dear,
and when my head began to swim they
made me try to turn handsprlngs
Think of Mr.. Bowsher turning hand
springs!"
and what else?" asked Mrs. Bowser
as she and the eat smiled at each other
MADE me hop around on one foot
Shaid ! was hopping after the British
at Trenton. Think of your husband
hopping around n room and everybody
yelling"
at was awful, Mr.. Bowser. What
happened next?"
Had to Make Speech.
"They said | must make speech.
told 'em | wanted to come home to my
dear wife, but they only roared and
sQuIrted water on meme, Mr.. Bow
shcr."
And then whatw
"They said | was no patriot, but that
my grandfather sold embalmed beef
to the American army, | denied it and
called 'cm liars, and then they threw
flour in my face and made me jump
over chairs and swear to eat the con
stitution of er United Shtaits."
At this recollection Mr. Bowser had
another crying spell. during which the
cat meowed in sympathy and the night
breezes moaned dismally. When he
had recovered Mrs. Bowser suggested
bed, and he rose up to try 1t. His legs
doubled under him, however, and he
sank down on the floor and minute
later was asleep. She brought a pill
low and quilt to make him comforta-
BILE for the night and then turned the
gas low and left the Lively Old Cocka-
doodledoo Patriot to his sleep and his
dreams. NJ. QUAD.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-02
THE COLUM BIA.

In taking "Parson JIM" as it was
presented at the Columbia last
night, on the road the Byron Doug
las company will invite the pros
pect of either making a great hit Of
it or Of having to walk home. TIE
play Is one of the exaggerated,
melodramatic sort, with the agony
tap wide open all the way through
and the conventional blood and
thunder finish. In that respect it
is bad enough to De good and the
company is good enough to suffer
in 1t. Byron Douglas as rough
fisherman in the title role Is fiat
and there is nothing for Henrietta
Browne to do but look woebegone
and weep. Douglas in his character
fails to get away from the aristo-
cratic manner that fitted him well
in Jim the Penman," and the re-
suit is a queer variation of comedy.
The real pleasure in the perform
ance lies in the clever work of
Bertha Cordray and Donald Meek,
both minor parts, but handled in
such a way as to almost counteract
the effects Of the rest of it.
Miss Cordray, who is niece of
Manager Cordray, stepped into the
part On short notice, and filled it
very acceptably. Her solo Is gem
set off by sombre surroundings. AS
the villain, Francis Yale Is weak.
The piece is new to the company,
however, and will Of course be i'm
proved, but it is the overloaded
and impossible sort and an imposi-
ton on the company that is taking
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-02
THE WASHINGTON.

A pleasing show that has several
strong features pleased large audi
ences at the Washington theater
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The bill is headed by the Belle
claire brothers, hand balancers and
acrobats, who do a number of new
and original tricks. Richard Lynch
burlesques illustrated songs, and
his act was well received. He also
introduced a number of new steps
in dancing. AL Jolson, colored
monolguist, made one of the hits
of the show. Edith Dombey and
company have a playlet entitled
Her Last Chance" Miss Dombey
does some clever work, but the
piece limits her. Ada Jewell. so
prano soloist, sang number OF
selections in way that won her a
, number of recalls. Charles Altman
sings way Down Yonder in the
Corn Field" In his usual pleasing
way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-02
THE AUDITORIUM.

An amusing presentation of
Turned Up" farcical production
illustrating the troubles of widow
who marries an undertaken while
her first husband, sea captain, is
believed to be dead, was that by
the Jessie Shirley company at the
Auditorium last night. The plot is
good. While the widow married
the undertaken, the sea captain
married one of the dusky bellies of
the Fiji islands. Then the captain
ran away, and about the time he
turned up to see his ex-wife, along
comes the Fiji islanders and then
there are more things doing thar
a lot. The play will be repeated
tonight and all this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-02

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Presi
dent Roosevelt will spend his vaca
ton at Oyster Bay. He proposes
too. that it shall be real vacation
with plenty of rest and recreation
and just as little politics as pos
sible.
The first of the White House
delegation to Oyster Bay will com.
prise the three younger children
Quentin. Archie and Ethel, who will
leave under the care of a maid
Theodore and Kermit will go to the
Long Island home from their
School at Groton.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
forsake the White House for Saga
more hill July 2. The president
will remain there for three weeks
and will then return to the White
House until the middle of August
Then he will resume the Joys of
Sycamore hill until the middle of
September.
Formal declaration has been
made that there shall be no polite
al visitors at Oyster Bay. that the
president needs and greatly desires
rest. There will be few exceptions
to this rule. There are. of course
a few men of national prominence
whose position entities them to see
the president at any time and they
may call on matters of urgent i'm
portance.
The rule, however. is that no per
sons except such as have cards
from Mr.. Cortelyou shall be ad
mittei to the grounds. Others will
be stopped On the brow of the hill
and directed to see Secretary Loeb
who viii have an office in the vii
lage.
The presidents chief forms OF
recreation at Sycamore include
target shooting with his sons. row
ing. riding. tennis and chopping
weed. He takes no interest in fish
Ing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-02
OUR Daily Story. q
AS LIFE WHIRLS ON ITS WAY

And SO, had we not met by
chance, you would not have come
to see me, Hugh" There was an
intensity of pathos in the Vice of
the woman who spoke--a woman
fine Of form and feature, attired in
garments that betokened the pos
session Of wealth and graceful
taste.
The man was tall and of military
bearing, with a certain sadness
about his demeanor that told plain
ly of hidden sorrow.
Constance" he said. II have
dropped out of the old life"
His hand rested on the carriage
beside her. and she noticed that
his shirt cuff was frayed at the
edges. "Will you dine with me?"
she asked. 1--WE can have a long,
quiet talk"
II will come" he said.
The carriage drove away, leav-
ing the man standing bareheaded
in the gathering dusk. In memory
he turned back to the same Con-
stance of seven years before. He
had been her ardent admirer, but
SO had been Lotus Williams. the
wealthy young banker. Williams
had won, had died, had left his
widow very rich. This Hugh Mark
ham had learned since his return
home six weeks previous to his
meeting with Constance.
Constance and Hugh dined that
night alone. A thought crossed
her mind, causing her to flush sud.
denly.
Are you-married ?" she asked.
Il never thought of that before.
How stupid you must think me-"
The laugh she knew so well
broke from his lips. mo, am
not" he replied.
"You have left the army?"
"Yes. You know. Of course. my
father disinherited me? A beggar
has no friends. Constance"
Hugh" the tears sprang to her
eyes.
Forgive me-" he said, Il am get
ting TO be bear. Father wanted
me to do what was not in my pow.
err. To marry my cousin Eleanor
| refused. He altered his will,
and three weeks later died"
"And you never disputed the
will?"
mo. It was the price of my free.