davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-30
CLRllFlCAIES GRANTED.
Thirty-Four Teachers poesaa
Recent Test.

Inc county teachers examina
uon took place in Rathdrum last
thursday, Friday and Saturday in
charge OF Superintendent r. c.
Eghers assisted by J. w. Ramsey
superintendent elect, and o. r.
Shern, principal of the Post Falls
schooi. Thirty-eigh applicants
for certificates appeared. With
the exception Of the questions in
civil government, which are unus.
ually difficult, the test IN the diff.
ferent subjects was satisfactory to
the teachers. Questions Nos. J. ?
ana seem to puzzle everyone
They are: "While our present
United States government is prop
erly national government, vet it
is not wholly such. but is, as we'll
partly federal. Show that this is
true" "We say that the United
States is government of more
limited powers than the state gov
ernment. Show that this is true
"(a) What is sovereign state? (b)
Is Idaho sovereign state? Ex-
plain your answer to b."
Successful apple ants were
granted certificates as follows:
FIRST GRADE.
Anna Heggen, Post Falls.
Beulah Warner, Coeur d'Alene.
SECOND GRADE.
Nellie Fl. Anderson, Rathdrum.
Edith M. Anderson, "
Eva Brown, Coeur d'Alene.
Blanch Clark, Harrison.
Martha d. Davis. Coeur d'Alene,
Arthur ]. Demorest, a
Bessie L. Dlppery, Hope. 1
Nellie Hahn, Clark Fork.
Fannie E. Haney, Elmira.
Mary E. Hotsenpiller, Rathdrum.
Mrs. Ira Isham, Chance. il
ira Isham, :"
.da B. Marsh, Coeur d'Alene
Agnes McCreary,.
ennie Nelson, :" !
Nilhelmina Noble, i" =. !
Kathryn Nogle, Post Falls.
Mrs. Fannie Quick, Springston
erusha Remington, Athol :,
drs. Ferna Richardson, Copeland
henrietta Rose, Rathdrum :,
esther c. Schuldt, I"
-ena ]. Scogstad, Occur d'Alene :
Dora Sheahan, 80 Z" +
Rosa Siermann, Hope
osephine Woolson, Coeur d'Alene
THIRD GRADE. S,
'earl Brewer, Hope
Ithel A. Burkhart, Spokane e
:. Milo Lobdell, Santa D
1. L. Rowe, Bonners Ferry a.
'lora E. Wirth, Standpoint f'
saac Martin, Moravia c.
Those who received second
rade certificates but Who got first t
tde averages on second srade
i"Jci,, taking only one or Two or y
one of the three subjects neces-
ary to entitle to fl Il grad certi-
cate, are:
Nellie Anderso /, Edith Ander-
On, Arthur ]. D aof $ Bessie
;. Dippery, Nell n Mary E,
[otsenpiller, Mrs. Isham, Ag-
es McCreary, NJ f rn Rich
rdson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-30

The new Presbyterian church will
he dedicated Sunday. Dec. 2. al II a.
NJ. Rev. A. L. Hutchinson, ID. d.,
of Tacoma, Wash. will prsach the
dedicaInry sermon. Everybody invit-
ed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-30
Commissioners Proceedings

CONTINUED FROM LAST wEEK.l
hootenai Co Educator, ptg SO so
u'anam Juror 2 %
John Harris witness 4
Shawl Borden Co supplies 80 so
CUP Bros supplies 575
Geo S Hewett witness Is75
W Scott constable bill $2O25
allowed 1875
N T Smith witness -
JAS Miller witness 7so
Louis Larsen supplies 90
Chas Gertrum fees 70
Louis Larsen supplies a. 5o
A Minnick buildg bridge 1878
y " Lewis Lum GO supplies l2l 81
Con Spek damages so
Humbird Lum Co supplies 1877 ~
Post Falls Lum Co supplies 1896
Roy White work IN road 7
A A Houck contract dist 20O
Joe Anderson wrk dist 3S
Jack Ghe>eger wrk dist 35
Andrew Johnson wrk dist AZ 16
Ole Laselle wrk on road Is
Ii L Hoaglard supplies dist "a 2s 80
wrk dist "a 33 rs
. - l08
Ole LaSelle wrk dist "a 63
) l. Ware wrk dist 80 81 so
Avery Bltterick wrk dist 3 al so |
} T Quarles supplies distI5 AZ 45 !
} NJ Snyder wrk dist Is 10 |
{ NaccaraLtO wrk dist 10 10
JOS Capri wrk dist is IA
Crate Snyder wrk dist Is 8
A NJ Potvin wrk dist7 SO rs !
Jerry Slavins wrk dist 7 80
Il q Sage hauling lum dist 80 30
Jnn LingrelI wrk dist 38 20
w Fl Galauger wrk on road
. ) Merritt repairing dist 80 Is
W } Mcclure supplies dist Is AGO.
lgnatz We'll supplies dst3 s75
r II Bates wrk dist 2 40
VIM Reinhart supplies dist 2 1851
Matt Foley wrk dist Is l6
Fred Jordan wrk dist 35 10
w H Waller wrk dist 6 66
3 B Brown wrk dist 81 $3.50
Chas Grimes sal ferrykeeper IS
lam & Kerl grading dist l Is
J q Morton wrk dist 80 5C
Milton Barto wrk dist 6 81 .,
Nhitcomb Bros supplies dist 81 81 30
D A Lsnd wrk dist "a 875
Il herkey Wrk Dist So IS
talph Cnllnan wrk dist I 33 Is
Jerry Slavins wrk dist 7 100
ernest McMurrdy wrk dist 63
w Lindsey wrk dist 80 SO
rhos Bates wrk dist2 475O
larry COlwell wrk dist 35 IA
ieO Hammer wrk dist SO
! 5 Scbedler wrk dist 3 81 25
:" 90 Ga IL
v D Doty wrk dist Is 1925
- 4" Is 40
i + Cash wrk dist 3 II
{ w Scott wrk dist 27 l6
4 d Hogan wrk dist 27 I2
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-30
Advertising Rates.

DISPLAY ADS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
FURNITURE
What Yea Should Do to - 0 n
 Good Condition.


 Furniture, to be preserved in good condition, should be polished once a week. If this care is given it, and with ordinary good usage, 1t will not need to go to the repair shop for many years.
 To counteract the ill effects of steam heat, which cracks and warps all the lighter kinds of furniture, the wood should be rubbed regularly with fan nel dipped in equal parts of lnseed oil and turpentine and afterward dried with soft cloth.
 Much of the bamboo furniture is i'm proved by washing with cold water and soap. The wicker furniture of the un stained variety should be regularly scrubbed with the brush. And if kept clean in this way it will maintain it's state of beauty and usefulness much | longer
 The mahogany table with the ordina- " stains can be cleaned with tepid Wa ter and soap on soft cloth. After washing, the table should be thorough ly dried and then rubbed with a clean flannel and little linseed oil or crude petroleum. Only few drops of the oil should be used at a time, and they should be thoroughly rubbed in until the surface shines without suspicion of greasiness.
 If piece of furniture has not been polished for long time it will take several applications at intervals of a few days to make the wood glossy and smooth, but the labor is amply reward cd finally by the well cared for and highly polished finish it acquires.
 Rosewood and black walnut should be treated in the same way as mahog- any-that is, rubbed with linseed oil or crude petroleum But the prelipl- mary washing applies only to the ma hogany.
 Black oak, unless very frequently dusted and rubbed with oil, presents q dishearteningly grimy aspect.
 The oil in this case should be rubbed off, and not particle allowed to re- main, as it will simply act as dust collector. When wood is very highly vanished it should be washed with tea water-that is to say. water in which tea has been steeped for half an hour This water will not impair the gloss as does ordinary soap and water.
 If the linSeed oil is not successful in creating polish, wineglass of olive oil, the same quantity of vinegar and two tablespoonfuls of alcohol shaken together and thoroughly mixed make good yarnish. This dressing is ap- piled with soft cloth, and the surface of the wood must be polished with a piece of flannel until thoroughly dry and glossy.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
AFTERNOON TEA.
The Passing of the Little Low Table
 and It's Methods.

The Passing of the Little Low Table
 and It's Methods.
 Some years ago every we'll regulated family boasted of it's little low tea ta- bic in the drawing room, with a dozen or so of dainty little cups and saucers and it's teapot and kettle. When the tea hour arrived the guest had to sit, polite and smiling, and drink tea made oftentimes by an inexperienced hostess. Now it is different. The system has been changed. Dusting is unnecessary cups and saucers are kept safely in the china closet and are brought in only when the tea, made in the kitchen, is served. A pretty tray serves to hold everything that is needed, or if the cups are not to be kept in the dining room with the rest of the family china a dozen odd contrivances have been arranged, such as cellarets and quaint built-in cupboards or glass covered shelf or two, converted from it's origi- nal purpose of being a hanging book shelf. The linens may be kept in these, too, and everything will be ready at a moments notice Now the guest may rejoice in very delicious tea or choco- late which has been prepared under circumstances more propitious than the old way.
 The chafns dish is as popular as ever, and it is too useful to be dis pensed with New accessories are con- tinually coming out-really good ones, too-which lessen tie work and worry of the chafing dish hostess. So, all though the little hospitable looking ta- ble is not on hand, there now are more ways than ever of making an afternoon call a pleasant and cheerful affair." Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
USEFUL HOMEMADE CLUES.

For Marble.-Melt equal parts of ros- i'll and white beeswaX and thieken with calcined magnesia, fine wood ashes or plaster of paris.
 For Metals.-Mix plaster of paris to the thickness of cream with glue and add fine iron filings in the proportion of one fifth of the entire weight.
 For India Rubber.-Use one part of eaoutchouc cut in chips and dissolved in three parts of naphtha. This can be obtained at rubber stores under the name of rubber solution.
 For Leather = Melt together four ounces of gutta percha, half an ounce of pitch an ounce of crude rubber, q quarter of an ounce of sheilac and half an ouace of oil. Use while hot
 For China and Glass-A simple ce- ment is made by mixing powdered glass with white of egg to the consist ency of thick cream. Powdered chalk, eg2shell or quicklnR with bot water may be used instead of the powdered glass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
THE GRAND CANYON.
Its Bewi1dering Tumuit of Form and
 Riot of Color.

An artist who loved the wilderness took his bride to the head of Inc Bright Angel trail It was night when they came to their journeys end, and the man pcrsu0,lrG tine woman not to look upon th( gaulld canyon until morn ing When tle sun was high hc bliul folded her aHd lei ! T. out of the log hotel ti4at stood Upaa the brink oi the paec.piee to d l.oiut of rock that over hangs the ahYSs. For two days and nights they haa been riding through the Gesert, fat ana +yra.,. With blue mountain, fiji kiItg in a54d ollt of the horizon. with q few .ta.Tiug crcrasSes and butte, aH.i llut5S t9 GPphaai..e the tranquility If tine sc2;:2. The desert with its son,5,r serenity. had charmed her soul and left it ..et fine repose. she steod hiine. '. se7j sine could tHrE of nothing but t5!, sat level stretches of s@ nd altl <se's" aht. cactus. The man had told the. .lan lttie of the can y9n. %al w!.f - .plS the ban4a@c from her eyc2 i:r held hcr very tigtiti. as she lhcktsi .=Nt across the miles anj miles of tu'.3 ' of form and riot of color that ,s a4.t-i to swirl thousan i~ Of feet below ,i"i' and around her. As from tha ci SIC looked down int an illi'Eitalc r5u tingcd, ash co.oroa hell. ;.t4nG 0:t sul turned to stone cons and con go. SAe stared, amazed at the awful nE1far long minute any! a=e4. sf " tstfrs of inetplieablc emo. i C; her oycS she turned and e.ied VI s=#catlH At her artist A.is, band
 ii yag c-za4. try to paiat that, TH leaye 9asG.. '. .....,=s ;s1 .Allen White in AIcCiufe's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
HOMEMADE HANDKERCHIEF CASE.

covers arc closed. To make it, cut six pieces of thin cardboard Ey inches in size. The same number Of pieces of silk are needed. three of the figured material and three of plain white For the bottom take the cardboard and haste one square of figured silk to one piece and one of plain to the other placing the two together and sewing over and over as in the old fashioned pin balls of our grandmothers' time
 The remaining four squares are cut ill two, making four half covers, which lap two over the other two when ease is completed These are covered and put together in the same way as the bottpm, being sure that the material is cut larger than the half squares of cardboard, so that when sewed to- getleg the material will be perfectly smooth. When all have been covered sew the bottom and covers to the rib bon sides, the ribbon for the covers being divided into fourths, as shown in the illustration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
Girls and Their Clothes.

One of the things that many mothers teach their daughters and seem to re- gard as one of the paramount virtues is that every garment must be put care fully away as soon as removed
 Often as a girl spent the night with some friend after q ball and the dress aIi gloves were put carefully away in q clothes chest or wardrobe. What could be worse? No chance to air and always more or less damp with per spiration,
 You will find your garments far Gresher and more hygfcnic if you will spread them out, inside exposed, in an empty room for at least twelve hours before putting them in their places. Have window open In the room if possible The members of my family always hnng their clothes over chairs before open windows at night all the .ee9r anund It Is good for the cloth lng and better for the wearer The mother who teaches Her cllld to fold each garment carefully and pile one on another in chair is teaching order, but disregardlng health. Order may be heavens first law. but 1t is equally tue that cleanliness Is akin to god liness. ."- Exchange. =. s.&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
Women In Busin ess.

Business directories show decided increase in the element of women, This may not indicate an actual in crease in the number of women who have embraced a business career, but it certainly does indicate diminished reluctance to have their names appear in print in trade directory. Only a few years ago most women objected strongly to such q form of advertising. No matter how successfully they might be conducting their business, they threatened dire punishment for the rash agent who breathed a desire to enroll them among the ctty's captains of industry. Now apparently they seek places in the formerly despiscd list of tradesmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
Cures Rheumatism and Catarf',-.
 Medicine Sent Free.


 These two diseases are tho result Of an awful condition of the blood. If you have aching joints and back, shoulder blades. bone pains, crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen mu scles. shifting, sharp biting pains, and that tired, discouraged feeling of rheama- tism, or the hawking, splitting, blurred evesight, deafness, sick stomach, headache, noises in the head, mucous throat discharges, decaying tech, bad breath, belching gas of catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. It Fills the poison in the blood whi> il causes these awful sypmtoms, giving 2 pure, healthy blood supply to the joints and mucous membranes, and makes a perfect cure of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures where all others fails. Blood Balm (B. B. B. is composed of pure Botan
 ie ingredients, good for weak kid neys. Improves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving them new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, s1 per large bot tie. with complete directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special free medical advice sent in sealed letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
DON'T BURY LOVE.
@knter Your Affection on Your Fam. fly, Not on Your House.

lily, Not on Your House.
 Few of us mean to hide our love from the children or husband. It is only be- cause we are so busy-so busy. We must do everything in the very quick est way, and at the same time keep planning and thinking of how all those other things are to be dene-and so love is crowded out. I sometimes wonder, dear mothers, if we are not nearly all making q mistake, if it would not be better to let the children's clothes be not quite so fine, the dinner palmer yes, if need be, even the sitting room table go some day undusted, but so make time for the loving word and smile, the gentle, thoughtful deed, the lingering touch and careSs, the some thing that will show the love in our hearts. Never day passes but each one of us is near some one who is starv- ing-not for food or wealth or fame, but for love- Even the little children in our homes are hungering for the lov- ing word and smile. If we can but take time to give these they will be remembered long after our elaborate dinners, our stylish dresses, our spot less houses, are forgotten.
 Let Us think the matter over careful ly and look at it squarely. Do we, be- cause of overmuch sweeping and dust ing in our homes, because of magnify ing the importance of having each thing always in its proper place and, above all, of keeping the house nice for stran- gers to see-do we in any way lessen the joy for any of the dear ones in the home? Do we bake and dust and work to keep house. for strangers and let our own go homeless? For where love is not uppermost there can be no home, only house.-Mothers' Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
Eh hnnNN Eirt nNrS-

Cheese fingers offer the housewife 8 good opportunity to use up the scraps of pastry that are left over from bak- ing p!es. Out Into strips as long as the middle finger and twice as wide, strew with dry grated cheese, little salt and q pinch of cayenne; double these length wise, pinch the edges together along their length, sprinkle more cheese upon them and bake quickly; pile within a napkin upon hot platter and serve at once. These prove most delectabIe luncheon delicacy. ,.9.A.....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
|. < | a++++*+*+f . ! + 2 . ~ |. LOCAL IND OTHERWISE. . . 4 | | : | . . . . . . . .
D. W. Boyce devotes his time to rents

Carrier wanted to deliver the Daily Graphic.
 -Chas. Haycock is able to place your money on good real estate loans For rent-Office room to desirable party. For particulars see Chas. Hay cock, 113 Pine street.
 Clean rags bought at Citizen Light and Transit company's powe house, Third and Ash.
 -Lost-Plain gold band bracelet, mounted with sunburst of pearls. Re- turn to this office and receive reward.
 A new awning has been erected in front of the Home Insurance agen- cy's handsome offices on Main street.
 For rent-Furnished rooms; als' rooms for light housekeeping; con venient to bushes part of city. Call 326 Walnut street.
 For rent-Six room dwelling, Mo- 719 East Third avenue; four room dwelling No. 311 Cherry street. Chas Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 -E. Greenbaum has resigned his position with J. B. Simon and compa- ny and accepted similar one with Kastor and Bluthenthal.
 Have a party desiring to buy desirable business property. If you desire to sell, see me at once. Chas Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 -Wanted-Men, women, boys and girls to represent McClure's Maga- zine. Good pay. Address 67 East 23d street, New York City.
 Was that your home burned last night? If not, it may be the nex'. Be oa the safe side and insure With Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 Miss Annie Armstrong of Balti- more. Md, secretary of the Foreign Board of the Baptist Woman's Mis- sionary society, addressed the ladies at the First Baptist church in this city Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 -Lost-A class emblem, shaped like two-sided key; used as watch charm; three Greek letters on one side, and the name Ephraim Frisch, June, 1904, on the other. Finder will receive reward by returning to E. F'risch, care of Gabe Meyer, 1121 West Second avenue.
 Mrs. s. Lee Allison, M. E., electro resseuse and dermatologist, graduate Of National College of Electro Ther- euputics, takes this method of an- nouncing to the public that she has opened an office at room No. II, Ma sonic Temple. All blemishes, such as oles. hairs, warts, etc., removed. Facial treatments and manicuring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
NEW COURT srENoeRAPHER.

H. Cutting, formerly stenographer iE the Bank of Commerce at Little Rock, has been appointed as court stenographer of the Eleventh district under Judge Grace of Pine Bluff. MT Cutting fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of former Stenograph CT Mckay His duties began yester day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
TEMPLE SERVICES.

Services at the Jewish Temple this evening at 7:3O; subject of Rabbi Frisch's sermon, "Effort and Reward y
 There will be a meeting of the fair committee after the services. Reeu- lar servics at 10 and 10:30 a. m. Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02

Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdoc1 Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invig crates the whole system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
yo { ey.Sa Fer e.sr.

Husaar' That's . foolish habit yot, women 12 -e ef carrying your purses in your hands when in tae sfrect. Wife Why fs it? ifusloand- Because a thjef couhi easily snatch thom and get away Wife-Wen. if the husbands of otho! women don't give them any more to put, in their purses than yoa give me tc put in mine the thief would starye to death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02

'Tisn,t safe to be a day without Dr. ! homas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an acci- dent is going to happen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-02
HANDKERCHIEF CASE,
Pretty One That Any Clever Girl
 Can Make at HOme

No girl need be without pretty handkerchief case, as it is easy to make one. That shown in the illustra- tion is of white and blue figured silk with Things of white silk. White silk ribbon three inches wide forms the full to give a puffy effect when the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-27
The Young Mans Chances.

Some discontinued ones will tell you
young man, that the more labor saving
devices human intelligence produces the
smaller are your chances OF success. This
is the dismal plant OF short-sighted
small-souled pessimism. Beware OF It.
1t was considered a labor-saving de-
vice to build the steamship, but the
steamship has brought the whole world
into four very close and compact cor
ners 1t was considered a labor saving
device to build the locomotive, but the
locomotive takes you to the open plains
the fertile valleys and the gold-lined
mountain sides, so you can reach the
harvests OF the Almighty. which. had
you relied on your tired legs, could never
have been gained.
The boy OF today has little to fear that
own country. 1t is just being opened II
is for the young men who are just begin
ming to think what a wonderful world this
Is, to study well the achievements OF the
past, and TO see In what manner they are
to be improved. Never did the world call
more loudly, more insistently. for young
men with force, energy and purpose
young men trained to do some one thing
than today. And every year that cry
grows louder, more insistent
But the times demand men OF large,
liberal, energetic minds, and the man
who insists on doing business in the old
fashioned, hum-drum way is as much be-
hind the procession as is the man who
insists on travelling with an OK team in
stead Of by railway.-fMemphis News
Scimitar.