davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
Personal Mention.


John Mcclellan of Athol, was a
visitor in Rathdrum, Monday.
G. r. Klopf was a business visitor
to Spokane, Monday.
Go to Royce for paints, oil and
glass.
II. M. Strathern, OF the Post Falls
Lumber and Mfg. company, was in
the city, Tuesday.
Floyd McNett is confined to his
home with very severe attack of cry
sipelas.
Rev. e. A. Walker left yesterday
afternoon for visit of day or two
in the northern part Of the county.
Miss Babe Barto was up from her
home at Sucker lake, Tuesday, spend
ing the day with Rathdrum friends.
M. E. Coleman, the we'll known
salesman in the store Of Larsen Bros,
IS recovering from severe illness.
Probate Judge r. S. McCrea has
been reappointed referee in bank
rupcy for Kootenai county.
Mr.. Boon, the aged father of Mrs.
Il. A. Webster, departed recently for
Sheridan, Wyoming, after a long
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Webster and
family.
See the decorated lamps at Royce's.
Bartlett Sinclair. of this place, at
tended the meeting held at Sand
point Wednesday to protest against
the creation of the proposed forest
reserve,
John Green, of Seattle, who came
here to attend the funeral of his son
w. Z. Green, whose accidental death
was recorded last week, returned
home this week.
Warren Scharett, Of South Dakota
who is the guest of his sister Mrs. II
A. Knox, having come here to attend
the funeral of his father, will return
home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Buckley arr
preparing to move to their forme
home at Phoenix, Arizona. Mr.
Buckley has been in the harness ant
saddlery business in Rathdrum TO
about three years.
Royce has good stock of cas-
shares for nearly all plows used II
this territory.
Pref. G. w. Spoerry procured a fly
ing squirrel last Saturday and is hav
ing it mounted by D. Z. Dandy. VIII
is an expert taxidermist. The spec
men was killed by J. G.. Koch in fell
ing tree near Ramsey. The flyin
squirrel is rarely seen in the west.
Chas A. Christie, Philippin
veteran, was in Spokane last Satu
day night and attended the reunio
of the Washington volunteers VIII
served in the Philippines during tt
Spanish war. Mr.. Christie met
number of his old comrades and Ell
loved the reunion very much.
Columbia ten inch disc records
cents at Royce's.
Mrs. D. w. Culp was pleasant
surprised at her home last Saturd
evening by a company of Roy
Neighbors, the occasion being b
sixtieth birthday anniversary, and
very delightful evening was enjoy
by all. Refreshments were serve
and the visitors presented their hos
ess with beautiful card tray as
token of esteem and remembrance.
FOB SALE:-Some Clean, BIZ
stem Seed wheat. Inquire of
Satchwell, Rathdrunl, Idaho. F9-
Postmaster John w. Peters repo
that during the month of Janua
1906, the Rathdrum postoffice p,
money orders to the amount Of ST.
372.75. During the same per
money orders were issued to
Amount of S2,556.47. The pos
receipts fpr the month were s3sl.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09

One of the receivers Of the National
Salt company testified In court that q
certain trademark WINS considered "a
valuable asset" as it was the brand OF
salt that brought the highest price and
had good market. !
Asked how this salt was different
from other salts sold by the company,
the receiver, hcsitating. admitted that
there was no difference; that they all
came out of the same kettle. When
the court then inquired what caused
the high price and good market for
this particular product the witness re-
piled:
"simpIy the extensive and attrac-
tive advertising the brand got"
One thought suggested by this curl
GUS confession is the testimony 1t
bears as to the efficacy OF advertising
to create "a valuable asset" even
| where, as in this--let us hope excep.
| tional-instance, the advertiser was
| not quite candid about the quality OF
| the goods.--New York Herald.
You increase the value Of your frn
name and business every time they
appear In this paper- -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
SECOND GRADE.

Agnes Bourn, Walter Thomas.
SECOND GRADE.
Small certificates.-Le Morris,
Laura Knox, Basil Royce, Robert
Russell, Willie Ford, Leslie White,
Leland Stoddard, Fayctta Woolery,
Frances Wenz, Darwin House, Ches-
ter Mulledy, Emily Hoffman, Mont
ford Vess, Clearance Woolery, Hazel
Nichols, Mamie Larsen, Willie Ash
ley, Earl Flemming, Grover Dere-
more, Mabel Deremore, Bertha Fehl-
haber. Large certificates. -Montford
Vess, Leland Stoddard, Leslie White.
THIRD s FOURTH GRADES.
Large certificates. Paul Wicker
scheimer, Raymond Stoddard, Emma
Bourn, Lake Hill, Marian Laird.
Small certificates Captain Brad
bury, Marjorie Bradbury, Emma
Bourn, Bryan Borthwick, Dorothy
Hoffman, Marjorie Hoffman, Lake
Hill, Marian Laird, Beulah Klopf,
Leila McCaddam, Hollis McCrea, Vera
McCrea, Vallie Normoyle, Romeo
Poirier, Charles Peters, Raymond
Stoddard, Alice Thomas, Paul Wick
erscheimer, Leatha Vess, Earl Cole,
Ernoctinp Drannan
FIFTH s. SIXTH GRADES. aF
Large certificates. -Annie Tauten-
hahn, Marguerite Russell, Henr,
Boeck, Daisy Peters. Small certti
ates.-Ferne Berry, Erma Borthwici
Eddie Bobo, Lois Fehlhaber, Eva
Humphrey, Dorothea Wenz, Elme
Young, Daisy Peters, Roy Cole
Frank Dennison. James Bobo, How
ard Bradbury, Shirley Hill, Ethe
] Reinhart, Henry Boeck, Annie Taut
enhahn, Lucy Mcpherson, Mae Kim
ball.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Inez Berry, Ewald Grunert, Glen
don McCaddam, Walter Deremore
Grace Hart. Lloyd Hill, Donal
Papendick, Ruth House, Jane Borth
wick, Bessie George, Earl Conklin
Cora Sage, Forest House, Myrtl
Dandy, Earl Cook, Darwin Sage
Anna Flemming.
: NINTH & TENTH GRADES.
Lila Lard, Elsie Flemming, jaime
LAWN, Claire Woolery, Maud Steele
+. Tom Stoddard, Jesse Crenshaw, Id
. Stoddard, Lillian Berry, Katherir
!, Chamhard. Geo. Sylvester, Ada Fee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
REPORT OF MIR. COLE
IT WILL GO TO THE CITY COUNCIL
 TONIGHT.
Aldermen will Also Hear From Mayor Teague on Rejection of Sew- craze Contracts by Crock
 ett Company.

The City Council of Montgomery will hold a regular meeting at o'clock to- night.
 Probably the most imporant matter to go before the Council will be the report from the Finance Committee em- bodying the report of Clark P. Cole. the expert accountant who is auditing the books of the various departments of the city government The report will. in all probability. be submitted to the Council, but 1t remains to be seen whether the document will be given out for publication.
 It Is expected that Mayor Teague will officially inform the Council of the refusal of the Crockett Paving Com pany to fulfill It's contract for sani- tary sewerage construction. advise the aldermen of the action he has taken in forfeiting the $900 of certified checks put up by the paving company, and recommending that the Council direct the city treasurer to advertise for new bids for the part of the sewerage con- tract which the crockett Company de- clined. t- -;- r-
 At tonlght's meeting, bids will be opened for the paving of Sayre and South Hull Streets number of paw ing contractors are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
PEOPLE WENT TO PARKS.
Sought Comfort in Attractions of SI
 burban RegOrfH

sought Comfort in Attractions of Su-
 burban Resorts.
 The intense heat of yesterday sent thousands of Montgomery people to the parks and into the country in the af- ternoon. Cars of the Montgomery Traction Company were filled through out the day and the car service was without break
 The announcement that number of new devices would be opened at Elec- tric Park drew the biggest crowd of the season to that beautiful resort and hundreds of the people fingered there until late into the night enjoying the breeze the delightful concerts by Hoff- mans Electric Park Band and other tive.
 The Circle Swing was in operation for the first time and the many per sons who patronized the newest sem sation said it was great"
 A number of new features are an- nounced at the park for this week and as the summer is here to stay It's all loted period Manager Harry Greenway of the park expects to take care of more people at the park this week than ever before.
 That Pickett Springs has not lost favor with the public was we'll demon strated yesterday afternoon. Cars to that resort were filled going and com ing and although no Inducements were offered, more than the natural beauty of the place, the people went there to spend a quiet few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
wen Bred Earthoualze..


 When scientists clash 1t Is high tfma for laymen to disappear In the mat ter of the Panama canal, however. the clashins seems to have subsided. and so the ignorant outsider may, without irreverence, rise to the surface and take look around. As we understand the squabble. up to date, the sea-leveI wiseacres have been vastly impressed by the San Francisco earthauake Of course, some of them had previously advocated that system--notwithstan ing the fact of their having at an early time declared in favor of the lock sys- tem-but the earthquake did the bus iness with their minds at last, and now they are in full cry for a sea-level wa terway as the only means of our com mercial salvation. If we construct a lock canal. they say. we incur a terri ble and tragic risk. Just about the time we finish 1t. and when the gall Icons and argosies of the world are making both oceans fairly hum with trade-when the unshirted millions of Asia and Polynesia are crying piteous- ly for our cotton goods, and the eager, but SO far baffled. mvriads of South America begin 10 see their long-deslr- ed chance to make us rich---just about that times comes along a particularly earnest and painstaking earthquake, and away go the locks. the canal. per haps the Colon waterworks. and all the rest of 1t to the everlasting demnition bowwows. Ii Is not wholly impossible that some of the canal commissioners would get their pants wet. even at this distance. We shudder many shuds to think of it. What are we to do. then. in the face of such a dire prospectY Obviously. We must build sealevel canal and be happy ever after. Earth duakes can not hurt sea level canals. Everybody knows that. Subterranean disturbances have been known to work great havoc. even to the extent of ob- literating seaports permanently: but of course 1t would never do to speak of them as earthquakes nor would the worst ruffian of them all be dlsrespect- full enough to meddle with a sea-leveI canal constructed by Congress under the advice of a high-priced body of consulting engineers. To be sure, dispensable to the sea-leval scheme. No Gamboa dam. no sea-level canal. On the surface. as a purely abstract proposition. the same upheaval which would destroy the locks would also wipe the dam off the face of the earth and in such event the most inspired microscopist would not be able to To- cate the route of that once proud wa terway. This. however, Is no superfi- clal proposition This Is science on the ground floor. The locks are in mortal peril every hour of the day--or would be if we had them: but the most des- perate and raffish earthquake that ever came down the pike wouldn't dare to tostle the Gamboa dam. That stands to reason. and he who doubts 1t is wretch too base to live. The Panama canal scientists. therefore or a ma jority of them, want 1t understood that only the most refined respectful, and we'll l-bred earthquakes will be received on the canal strip which we have cut out of that wonderful republic of Pa Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
LOVE AMONG THE ROSES.
BY HERBERT HOLT.

(Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
 If was a Veritable garden of roses. There were roses everywhere. Great yellow roses climbing up the house and boldly peeping in at the latticed windows, rich red clusters creeping along the messy garden wall; and bush roses more modest, hiding away in nook and cranny.
 In the garden I first saw her. She moved amongst the roses tall and fair. the spirit of the flowers. She was wearing a dress all white, which fell in gracious folds about her. giving a touch of dignity to the girlish figure. One hand held basket, and with pair of scissors she was busily snip most caressingly, the newly-opened buds of her favorite flowers.
 You love roses" said, involun- tarily.
 without them" Her smile robbed the remark of extravaganza.
 You sec" she continued, raising her eyes to my face. T have lived in the country all my life, and my flow CTS are almost Inf sole companions"
 "Inarticulate. and for that reason desirable"
 "Oh. mo-" she said, gaily. the flow CTS have a language of their own, al- though we gross mortals fall to un- derstand it. Do you see that tall fel- low bending down to exchange conf dences with his companion?'
 "A clear representation l answered, sravely, "of Love among the roses.'"
 I puffed at my cigarette watching her delft fingers moving amongst the cool. green leaves
 And yet" said I. presently. life has companions even for the ab- sence of flowers
 She shook her head wiself.
 The things that men strive for are they equal to these? I have heard that life is full of disappointments. but there are no disappointments in Nature doubt the value of your MT. Durnford."
 some thingi." I returned, quietly. do not disappolnt. "Friendship, love"
 Then am thrice blessed" she said. quickly, for I have my roses for companions. you for a friend and mother for love There, I have finish ed, so we will not keep her waiting any longer for tea"
 Her mother was a sweet faced wom- an with a low voice. and a settled look of sorrow in her tired eyes. I6fe had given her of It's best, but stern Death. in taking the husband. dearly loved. had broken for her the handspring of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

and conquered. Now it is all to do over again"
 T loved you" said again.
 But you left me"
 Do you not understand? had nothing but hopeless. sordid poverty then to offer you.' She looked straight In front of her. "Oh, 1t was cruel--cruel--to leave me without a word. if you loved me" l she said at last in A passionate. under tone 'Tt Is a never ceasing joy to the woman to know she Is loved. She hugs the knowledge to her heart and 1t consoles her though a thousand ob- stacles--even death itself--intervene to separate them. But to feel she has wasted the treasure of her life in re- turn for cool friendship, is agony Oh, it was cruel--cruelr' she repeated.
 could only murmur brokenly:
 'I acted for the best, dear-you were so young-I thought you would for etg--I was wrong. see 1t now. But loved you all through"
 Presently. said. softly:
 You care for me7"
 You know" she said, you know" and the day took on an added bright ness
 Then" I cried exultantly T win fill your path with roses-not the gray roses of disappointment but the rich red roses of the joy of life"
 And she whispered back. half-smil- ing. half tears:
 Dear, you planted in my heart the flower of life. It has grown and been watered by my tears. Now 1t has blossomed. and the flowers will never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
PILLsBURY DEAD.
Was America's Greatest Exponent of
 Game of Chess.

Was America's Greatest Exponent of
 Game of Chess.
 Philadelphia, June Hilary Nel- son Pillsbury the chess master, died here today of apoplexy after an ill., ness of many months. Pillsbury was born December 5. 1872, at somerville, Mass, where the body will be taken, the funeral to be held there next Tues day
 Pillsbury learned the rudiments of chess when he was sixteen years old at the Des Chappelles Chess Club in Boston. His first notable victory was a score of to { in a match with John F. Barry. of Boston, in 1891.
 In 1893 he won the New York city tournament with a total score of sew en out of a possible nine and in 1895 won first prize at the Hastins tourna- ment against many of the strongest players of the world. This market logically made him one of the quar- tette of the then most famous play CTS named to comp1et at St. Peters, burg -Lasker. steinitz. Tschigorin and Pillsbury His score with the worlds champion Lasker was 1-2 to 2 1-2.
 In all Pillsubry played in fourteen international chess tournaments and was a prize winner in all except one. At blindfold chess, 1t is said, his re- cord has ner been edualled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
A SUCCESSFUL PAsTORATE.
Work Accomplished by Negr
 Preacher.

Work Accomplished Dy NeSrO
 Preacher.
 Negroes composing the congregation of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church felicitated themselves yesterday upon the successful exercises which were held during the past week in celebra- ton of the closing of the first year of the pastorate of Rev. Robert C. Jud- kins who succeeded Rev. w. w. Col ley.
 Coming to Montgomery a year ago from fredericksburg, Va, Judkins, who was born and reared at Mou It Meigs. took up his labors here with enthusiasm During his administra- tion all debts and current expenses of tbe church have been paid: the church has contributed literally to home and foreign missions: tOG new members have been added to tho church. making its membershlp over 800 and the menl- bership is harmonious and united
 The congregation of the Dexter Ave- nue church includes some of the most respected negroes of Montgomery. The nastor, Judkins. is an educated negro having graduated at the Virginia un- ion University in Richmond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
COTTON CROP CONDITIONS.
General Improvement and Advance Not
 ed During Past Week.

ed During Past Week. Memphis June 17.--A summary Of the cotton crop conditions in the central belt as compiled by The Commercial Appeal follows:
 General improvement and crop ad- yancement Is noted for the past week In the territory covered by these re- ports the rainfall has been light to moderate, even in eases spotted. No trouble has arisen by reason of excess sive fall and no drought complaints are made except from a few West Ten nessee sections. and these are not se- rious. As a result of the favorable weather cultivation has been pushed rapidly.
 The fields are exceptionally clean, many correspondents reporting that not in years has this feature been SO pronounced Some sections where the early conditions were not so favorable as. for instance in northern Alabama, N est Tennessee and parts of Arkansas. the plant is still reported small. but It's growth has been healthy, the plant Is stocky and is looked upon as giving promise under moderately favorable future conditions.
 Some sections in central Louisiana and southern Texas complain of seri- ous drought conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
FIRE AT GALATAs,.
Early Morning Blaxe Did But Little Damage.

Early Morning BIaxe Did But Little Damage. The ony damage resulting from a fire at Jules Galatas saloon this morn ing shortly before o'clock was a hole burned in the rear of the bar and a broken window.
 The blaze for which an alarm was rung in from Box No. 12. at the cor ner of Bibb and Commerce streets, called every engine to the scene. but was quenched with a portable ire ex- tinguisher
 when first discovered 1t appeared that something serious was the mat ter. for a choking smoke filled the place and. when a window was broken in order to admit the fircmen. 1t rolled out in thick clouds.
 The fire was the result of a cam paign against flies, mosquitoes. etc. The bartender had placed a plate of burning sulphur on the end of the bar, The receptacle evidently became red hot, and the bar will need patch about a foot in circumference as a re- ault
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
wATCHMAN WAS CUT.
Gadsden Men Fall Out Over Gambling
 Dispute.

Dispute.
 Gadsden, June 17-(SpeciaI. )-A man named Singleton. the watchman at the Kyle Lumber Company's saw mill was horribly cut Saturday by a man named Farror
 These two men had gambled some days ago and fell out.
 Singleton was at his post of duty when he saw Farrior approaching him with Q knife. he picked up slab and struck Farrior. breaking the slap. whereupon, Farrior proceeded to cut him in both sides and In the hollow of the back. The arms and body, were almost literally cut to pieces. Far TOT escaped to a briekyard in East Gadsden, where he was caught and la- fer jailed. Singleton was given sur gical attention quickly, but physicians pronounced the wounds fatal. Farror does not deny cutting Singleton bus gave no reasons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
PROWLER AT LARGE
MOBILE WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN
 TERROR.
Mysterious Man Who Has Entered a Score of Homes, StilI Appears At Midnight In Bare
 Feet.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Mobile, June IT.
 There is terror in the hearts of many women and children in Mobile today due to the many reports of homes having been entered by some unknown prowler in the late hours of the night the past week. In every instance so far reported the inmates of the homes entered declare the person to be iden- tically the same as the one first re- ported. He enters through windows in his bare feet.
 The police and sheriffs departments are using every endeavor to apprehend the guilty person and many men have openly declared, should they come In contact with him there will be work for the coroner. At late hour last night report was received at police headquarters of more than one att tempt to enter homes and this morn ing a report was made to The Adver- tiser correspondent of an attempt on Broad street, in a thew territory. AL most every section of the city has been visited and it is a puzzle to many that the man has not been already run to earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Bu cKEr SHOP QUESTION.
AnnistOn City Council Passes

Annistun June 17-(Special. )-The bucket sAop question in Anniston was settled at the meeting of the City Council Friday night and the conten- tion of Mayor Kilby affirmed
 Tho action of the Council was unan- imous and the debate was not heated but for a tilt between Councilman Cooper and City Attorney Merren.
 By the action of the Council bucket shops are prohibited and brokerap pe concerns are licensed at S2,00O when fu ture delivery is contemplated on mas gins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
MIR. EDMoNDsoN,s SERMONS.


Young Minister At First Presbyterian
 Church.
 Representative and appreciative con- gregations heard Rev. H. M. Edmond son preach at the First Presbyterian church yesterday. morning and night
 MT. Edmondson, who Is student of the Presbyterian Theological semi- nary in Louisville, Ky, and native Alabamian, has been secured by the First Presbyterian church to fill the pulpit during the summer months. His first appearance In the pulpit of the church yesterday made a fine impress sion on the congregation. He Is young man possessed of originality and force, speaking easily and smoothly without manuscript or notes.
 The text from which he spoke at the morning service was Lest We Forget" and at the night service his subject was 'Lovo of God"
 MT Edmondson is considered one Of the strong young ministers or the Southern Presbyterian church, a man from whom much Is expected after the completion of his collegiate course which will be in one more year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
yvtIIinr Workern Circle.

The Wiling Workers CircIe or tht First Presbyterian Church will meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Hubbard Tresslar As if will be the last meeting of the sum mer, every member of the Circle is urged to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

of a large number of people and mem
 bers of the order. The services were impressive and held by the combined
 lodges of the city. The graves of the departed brethren were decorated &C., cording to the ritual. At the close of the regular service Rev A. E. shafer delivered an eloquent but short address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Frnnk Kramer WInner.

Vincennes, June 17.-Frank Kramer. the American bicycle rider, today won the city of Paris grand prize valued at Sl,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

Joseph G.. Jr., 16-months- old son of Joseph G. and Mrs. Alice Tyrrell, died today
 Hon. Max Hamburger. Jr., has re- turned from Selma where he went to be present at the joint debate between Dr. R. M. Cunningham and MT. B. B. Conner. Mir. Hamburger states that Dr. Cunningham made. many converts during his stay in the Central City