davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-27


"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst
kind of la grippe with all its miser-
able symptoms, says Mr.. J. s. Egles-
ton of Maple Landing, Iowa. "Knees
and joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up, eyes and nose running,
with alternate spells of chllls and
fever. We began using Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, aiding the
same with a double dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and bv its liberal use soon complete
ly knocked out the grip" Sold b,
DR.. +. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-27
Election Notice.
NOTICE OF RATHDRUM MUNICIPAL
BOND ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of the statutes OF the state Of Idahoand
according to the PROVISIONS Of Ordinances No:
ID. Of the Village OF RAthdlum,A municipal
corporation, situated In the County OF kOOt-
email. State Of Idaho, which ordinances No.
" was duly enacted and Ordained by the
ntcipal corporation on the 18th day OF March.
l!lO6, an election Will be held ut The Village
Hose House, tn Rathdrum. kootenai County:
May, u. d. 1906 between the hours of eight
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day. and
seven s,, o'clock IN the afternoon I thereof. Tor
to whether the Chairman OF the Boaro Ut
Trustees OF said Village of Rathdrun,, y
IN ss n s ~ ~ me sd
ton, 10 = the amount OF Twelve Thousand
tions IL Five Hundred Dollars $500 each.
for, the purpose Of purchasing improving
and extending the present water works. water
Water 4 Power Company. =. corporation
situated ut and near sud Village Of lsatli-
drum. IN the County Of k0Otenni. state VI
works, water system and water rights 10 be
the sum Of Seven Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars ts?5oot and the remaining Five
the sales OF the said municipal coupon
bonds to be applied Ia improving, and ex-
| tending said water works and water systems
pom bonds are To bear interest at six per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually.
| and shall be made payable within twenty
| years from the date Of their issuance. and
said bonds shall be redeemable 1T the pleis-
ure OF said Village of Rathdrum Mt any
time after the expiration of ten years from
| the date OF their Issuance.
! The voting ut such election must be by
ballot. and the ballOts used Will be as fol-
lows: taa
! I'm favor OF issuing bonds to the amount
of Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
| (Sl2500), for the purpose stated IN ordinance
| No. ID OF the Village OF Rathdrutn."
/ "Against issuing bonds 70 the amount q
! (&l2,600) for the purpose stated In Ordinance
i No. 36 Of the Village OF Rathdrum.'
Those who are entitled to vote at sucl
| election are the qualified electors who art
| tax payers within the corporate limits Of thu
said Village Of Rathdrum.
| Dated and signed tins the day o
1 March, a. d. 1905.
W. A. HART.
Chairman OF the BOar(
of Trustees of the Vii
lage OF Rathdrum.
ISEAL1 4. COOK, Clerk
| of the Board OF Trustees Of TIN
| Village of Rathdrum,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-27

The new residence being built
by John G. Koch and Geo. w.
Koch is nearing completion.
The fremen are making regular
practice runs and are showing
themselves capable of considera-
BILE speed.
The Rathdrum school occupied
part of Arbor day in clearing dead
grass, broken twigs and accumu-
lations Of broken boards from the
campus.
In order. to vote at the coming
bond election on May 8. all quail
fed voters must register. H. ].
Borthwick has been appointed re-
gister for the purpose.
The gun club score at Wednes-
days shoot was as follows: Jones,
g; Wood, II; Short, 2; Mclnturff,
g; Dandy, 6; Willhelmy, o;Russel
S; Sage, II; Adams, 8;Reiniger, 8
The new restaurant built FOL
Grant Vess by r. F. Dyer wa'
opened last week and presents
very neat appearance. Louis
Denee is day manager and Hamil
/ ION Cheek is night manager.
The baseball game which tool
place here last Sunday afternoon
between the Rathdrum regula
team and the team from CHur d
Alene, resulted in victory for tn
home nine. The score was IA t
IS.
Company E, was entertaine
after last Saturday nights drill b
c. w. Royce who, at the reque:
of Capt. Edelblute, brought hi
Columbia graphophone to ii
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-27

Mrs. w. +. Libby was Ia town,
Saturday, from her home near Hau-
ser. Mrs. Libby says the new cleo
trio road will pass within quarter
Of a mile of their farm.
Fresh cows for sale. f. j. Young,
Rathdrum. u.
For doors, windows, ,screen-doors. win-
dow-i'ghts. s''iasles: etc.. 80 to klopr NJ
A. o. skinner has sold his residence.
property On Idaho street to FIN.
Egbers, WHO recently moved here
from Athol where be owned ayfarm,
Mrs. r. f. Dyer Is alarmed about
her brother, Mr.. Dempsey, who has
resided In San Francisco for the past
five years. She has not received any
word from him since, the earthquake
OF the 18th. XIV fg@ i
d. c. Corbln was ia town last Sat-
urday, being the chief witness that
day 10 the right OF way case which
thirteen Boomers Ferry farmers have
brought against his road.
DR.. d. D. brennan OF this place,
has finally equipped his drugstore
and is now In position to supply all
corners. The name OF the new store
is the "Red Cross Drug Co."
My wall paper is In stock right here
ia Rathdrum; no delay; no express
charges; return unused rolls. Royce.
Constable L. A. Berry, by means Of
an ad ID the TRIBUNE, recovered the
revolverswhtch he lost between here
and Post Falls last week. John
Woolery, young man from Spokane.
found the weapon.
VIM. Ashley, Jr., received q tele-
gram some days ago from his sister,
Miss Ethel Ashley, who was attend
Ing the art, school Ia San Francisco,
saying that she was safe. Later the
young lady arrived in Rathdrum and
after brief visit with her brother,
went on to her home at Standpoint.
Miss Ashley lost all her art work and
other personal effects in the earth
quake and fire, but escaped unin-
jured although she was for a time in
great danger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-27

armory and RECALLED the boys with
a number of selections. "a e Al

a number OF selections. IN
The school library has been en-
riched by the acquisition of a set
of s6I volumes entitled s"The
Worlds Best Literature" The
set was purchased by the school
board. ia r
The surveyors of the Spokane &
Pend d'Oreille Lake Rapid Trans
III company, who have been camp
led here for a week, moved to
Hauser, Monday, and are survey
ing in that neighborhood at
present. &
Tuesday morning, Deputy Sher-
if Merritt arrived at the Jail with
E. j. RANGER, an insane man ar
rested at Standpoint. RANGER talks
irrationally about electricity and
patent rights but it is believed his
condition is partly due to bad
whiskey. ,~His brother took him
on the supposition that his diff
Guilty is only temporary.
The Rathdrum junior baseball
team defeated the St. Cyral team
of Occur d'Alene on the home dia-
mond last Saturday. The score
was Is to S. This was the second
game between the two teams, the
local boys winning both games
Tomorrow the Rathdrum Juniors
will go to Cnur d'Alene to play
the third game.
w. c. Rogers, village marshal
lis the defendant in an actor
brought against him by Hamilton
Cheek. 1t appears from the allie
cations that the complainant an
j gered Marshal Rogers by some re
marks, whereupon the latter strucl
him. A change of venue has beer
obtained and the case is to com,
up before Justice Martin at Pos
Falls next Monday.
The D. O. X. K. had cere
monial at their temple in Spokan'
last Saturday night. Votarie
who attended from Rathdrun
were, C. A. Christie, r. F. Dyer
A. Cook, {. w. Culp, T. 1
Quarles, D. E. Dandy, y. z
Lyon, Geo. F. Willhelmy, Edga
Sheffield, ]. M. Wood, L. Cham
bard and G. r. Klopf. Five pros
pective tyros were taken from her
of whom R. S. McCrea, D. r
Adams and Geo. w. Flemminl
braved the hot sands. The other
escaped from the tiger and ar
still at large.
The subject of the morning sermO
at the M. L. church, Sunday, will b.
"Shirkers. Jerkers, Workers." eveI
: ing, "a Royal Failure"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-27
Saturday Special

3 Id. box Crackers l5c; ID. box
Crackers, SC. These are goods that
we do not care to handle any longer
and these 90 at your own price.
Remer s. Schaefer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-27
Personal Mention.
ee Klopfs Toe Racket window.

inch trout in Spring branch.
Thomas Owen and Samuel Owen Of
Clarksfork, were in town Yesterday.
Grant Sherman. Of Hope, was
visitor in Rathdruin Tuesday.
The only complete line or furniture. car
pets, mattings. etc.. at klopfs.
Miss Eliza Kercheval was here
from Lane, Sunday, spending the
day with friends.
China closets. combination book
case and desk, Princess dressers and
furniture at Royce's.
Geo. Allender has started his saw
mill, west Of town, and expects to
operate it throughout the summer.
Mrs. G. A. McDo Maid and son Har-
old visited Spokane the forepart OF
the week.
l.. p. Trueblood returned home
Sunday, after brief visit with his
sister at Cheney, Wash.
II. Garfield, principal Of the Occur
d'Alene high school, vas a visitor in
Rathdrum last Saturday.
japanese mats, floral aud Oriental
designs, one yard wide, two yards
long, only IS cents at ROyce's,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Quaries Of Ath-
oil, visited relatives IN Rathdrum,
Monday. VI
Reinhart Bros, resumed work at
their sawmill recently. They have a
quantity of logs on hand.
Fbr wall paper aud full line of paints.
oils and brushes. go to Kiopfs.
j. S. Rushing sustained severe
sprain OF his ankle while loading
some hay last Saturday, but Is about
again.
DR.. ID. 4. Hollister has heard from
his sister who experienced the disas-
ter ia San Francisco. She escaped
injury. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McBee arrived
home, Sunday, from brief VISIT to
Spokane. FL ~
A full line Of new racket goods ut Klopfs
Call and see 1t.
Larsen Bros., put a cement walk
in front of their new store on Main
street this week. 4
M. A. Burroughs and HeHry Hook.
EFT of Athol, were In town Wednes'
day on business.
w. il. Edelblute, county surveyor
is out of town this week attending tt
official duties. 9ef# 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Burgan al
Occur d'Alene, were ia Rathdruu
WeuueSNdY. ~ 80 3sss....saf4 -.
Phoenix Pure Pant is pure leat
ink and oil paint, $l.75 gallon. SCI
Royce for color cards. ii
New bicycles and complete stock of bi
cycle supplies, Mt klOprs.
Prof. ID. Mccall, OF the Atho
school, called in Rathdrum, Saturday
returning home the same day.
Lloyd Walker, q student at tn
Blair Business college Of Spokane
visited here this week at the home 9
his mother, Mrs. Matte Walker.
Iron beds, mattresses and springs a
Spokane prices-good supply Away
in stock at Royce's.
Mrs. G. w. Royce was visitor t
Post Falls, Saturday and Sunday
accompanying her sister, Mrs. M. i
Pearson, home from here where tn
latter had been visiting.
Alexander K. Mayhem, ex-jud2e
this district, now an attorney
Wallace, was Ia -Rathdrum, Tuesda
on Professional business.
NOTICE:-All persons receivin
letters with Henry Hockett's nan
signed, send them to the County a
torney. The signatures are forged.
Miss Martha Hage, primary teach'
in the Rathdrum school, has BET
appointed to vacancy in the SAM
point school for next term.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-27

II you want your property insured
against loss by FIRE call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. .8a tt
Don't fail to see the patterns of
Granite, lngrains and Eureka Brus-
sells carpet, which have just arrived.
This shipment will make my line OF
carpets. mattinxs and linoleums the
largest and most complete ever shown
in Rathdrum.-C. w. Royce.
Chamberlain's Salye Is good for an J
disease of the skin. 1t allays the
Itching and burning sensation in.
stantly. For sale by DIR. +. Wcnz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
GIRL REFUSES TO
Be GOOD
Idel Du Jardin Charged by
Mother With Theft Of
Diamond Ring and Money
LOVES A CHAUFFEUR

Idel du Jardin has assumed another
role. This time it Is that of burglar
and there is renewed hint of highway
robbery. Idel is only Is years old, but
she has a penchant for wrongdoing,
as the public knows, that is surprising
in one of her tender years.
Mrs. w. II. Lee, mother of the way
ward Idel, yesterday swore to a COM
plant charging her daughter with
theft. Mrs. Lee says the girl took a
diamond ring and $50 in cash from
her and that her wrongdoing is be-
cause of influence eXerted over her bg
a, chauffeur with whom Idel has beeh
associating.
Detective Dow yesterday took Idel
into custody and she will be held at
the House of Detention until dispo-
sition is made of her case.
Idel du Jardin few weeks ago was
arrested by Policeman Tarpey on
charge of having been one of two
young women who attempted to hold
up a saloon at the ocean beach. AL
though highway robbery was suspected
the girl was allowed, on account of
her youth, to return home. Her mar
row escape from prosecution does not
seem to have frightened her into mend
ing her ways.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
San Francisco
Relief & Red Cross
Funds, Inc.
DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION

Applications Will he received from
those who cam provide themselves with
permanent homes on their ovyn land N
given a small money grant to help
carry out their plans. The following
are the condftfonss
The cost of the house must not ex-
coed $3.50, of which the applicant must
pay the larger part.
The applicant must be the head OF a
household, able to support his family
and must have been 50 affected by the
fire a. to be unable to obtain suitable
housing accommodations at rents with
In his means.
The house must be fitted with sanI-
tary appliances required by law.
The committee reserves the right to
deny any application.
Applicants cnn address letter or
postal card to Housing Committee,
Cough and Geary streets, San Fran
cisco, giving name and address. Blanks
will be sent, which must be filed and
returned by mail.
No applications win be received after
December 18th, 1906.
Personal calls or applications cannot
be received.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
WARRANT OUT FOR
WHALER CAPTAIN

Members of the crew OF the Arctic
whaler Herman made complaint yes
terday to United States Attorney Rob
ert T. Devlin against Captain Walter
S. Varnum, declaring that he had
treated them cruelty while in the Arc
tic early in 1905. A complaint was
sworn to by George R. Castleman and
a warrant for the arrest of Varnum
was issued by United States Commits
sioner Heacock
The complaint charges Captain Var
mum with having on January Z, 1905,
triced up Castleman, Harry Reynolds.
William J. Noble and William PRESLEY
for one hour at such a height that
their toes could touch the deck only at
intervals. The other counts Of the
complaint charge the defendant with
imprisoning the men mentioned for
ffty-eight days without suitable food
and with having severely beaten
Castleman on October 10, 1905.
1t came out in questioning the men
that the compliments had been caught
stealing deer meat and that they were
triced up in punishment therefor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
PEABODY RELATES
STORY Of WRECK

In an investigation held yesterday
by United States Local Inspectors
Bolles and Bulger into the grounding
of the army transport Sheridan on a
coral pinnacle off Oahu Island on Aug
ust 81, this year, Captain Thomas Pea
body testified that his ship had hung
he was going about twelve knots an
hour and saw the light at BARRIERS
Point lighthouse, about fourteen miles
away. The night was perfectly clear,
but the light was poor and dim. His
course was set so as TO pass that point
about two miles from shore, the reef
at BARRIERS Point extending three
fourths of mile from the snore.
Suddenly the light grew much
brighter and Captain Peabody said to
Third officer W. c. Kenealy that they
must be nearer the land than they
thought, and directed the vessel to be
hauled off ten points from the land. At
that time the vessel appeared to be
three miles from land. Shortly after
that the ship struck on a coral pin
nacle seven-eighths of mile from
shore.
In answer to questions by Colonel
BalIenger, head of the army transport
service, Captain Peabody said that he
had taken the Sheridan over the same
course for fifteen trips The location
of the pinnacle as ascertained by bear
ings taken from the deck of the Sheri-
dan is a blank on the chart, while the
surrounding soundings are safe.
Third officer Kenealy and Edward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
G|LLETT PROFFERS
THE FIRST PLUM

Byron Deming of Auburn is to be
allowed the first shake of the plum
tree in Gillett's orchard. Deming is
clerk in the mountain city. He for
merly lived in Humboldt County. swhere
he was one of Gillett's best friends
and his active political supporter. He
rendered great service to the Governor
elect in the memorable fight against
Senator Sewage for the Congressional
nomination. Deming, who is in the
early thirties, has been given to under
stand that he can have his choice of
several desirable positions. 1t is I'M
derstood that he has passed up posts
carrying higher salaries to become Gill
let's private secretary.
Deming is the first man to be hon
ored with an offer to serve under the
coming administration. While poll
ticians in all parts of the State have
been overtaxing the postal service
and keeping the wires to Eureka in
a hum with their ardent solicitations,
the Governors has given first
thought to his friend who served him
Loyalty in an earlier struggle with no
idea of subsequent reward. No official
announcement as to the appointment
of Deming will be made until the end
of the month.
Ruef's retainers. who counted on the
boss to find snug berths for them under
the Gillett administration, have come
to the conclusion that the indictments
have reduced his chances for a slice
of the pie to those of the proyerbial
icycle in warmer cline. For this rea-
son a contagious desertion has set in.
Taking advantage of the situation,
Martin Kelly and Phil Crimmins have
begun assiduously to reconstruct the
old machine which did service for them
in days gone past. AS an entering
wedge with which to split asunder the
Ruef following, they have chosen the
police department. Aware of the re-
bellion in the department against Oman
and the obstinate adherence of Ruef to
the indicted chief, they have begun
a systematic campaign to enlist the
uniformed men. The scheme is to rise
on Dinan's fall.
In the political philosophy of Kelly
and Crimmins it is writ that the fire
department follows the police force.
With this double alignment they figure
that they will be able to force Ruef to
accept their terms Kelly has sought to
pose friendly to Ruef, but he is only
waiting for the boss to fall to shout
at the obsequies. There is still a scat
tering of the old guard which at the
sound of the bugle would again take
service under the banner of Kelly and
Crimmins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
CAR SERVICE STIRS
LABOR COUNCIL
Asks Supervisors to Deny
Franchises Until Company
Shows Faithful Purpose
COMPLAINT NEEDED

The Labor Council entered upon a
vigorous campaign yesterday TO bring
about an Improvement Of the street car
service of the United Railroads. It
made representations to the Board of
Supervisors that the construction work
now ia progress and in contemplation
should be completed at once, and that
the company should be denied further
franchises until. il shows an earnest
ness TO Go what is right.
The board gave heed to the appeal,
and a petition for a franchise from
Page and Scott streets along certain
streets TO Twentieth street and Potrero
avenue. which was 70 have been grant
ed yesterday, was laid over to Friday,
when the United Railroads officials will
be asked TO answer the complaints OF
the Labor Council.
The council submitted a recommen-
dation that the Polk-street lines be
completed that the road on Suffer
street from Devisadero street to Cen
trial avenue. be put in service, that the
United Railroads make some effort to
relieve the congestion on Mission street
and that the Haight-street cars be OPP
Grated.
Waiter Macarthur addressed the board
in support Of the necessity of rehabili-
tating the street car service in this
city. Mr. Macarthur said:
We desire TO suggest that the cable
systems be put into service in order
TO relieve the congested travel: that
no further permits be granted to tear
up streets until all work Of construc-
tion under way is completed and that
no further franchises be granted until
the existing franchises are lived up to.
The United Railroads claims that ii
has not the cars, but we know that il
has from sixty to one hundred cars not
IN service. 1t IS only a question of en-
ploTing labor at the same wages as
paid by other corporations. and the cor
poration should postpone until some
other time its dispute with the me-
chanics who perform the work OF re-
pairing cars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
SETTLES VILLAIN IN
FOURTH ACT
With Trusty Revolver Agnes
Williams Johns Is Busy
in "My Tomboy Girl
MELODRAMA AT DAVIS
By james Crawford

After his persistent pursuit of Agnes
Williams Johns through almost four
acts, William R. Abrams must have
felt quite Inundated when she turned
the tables and compelled him to confess
that he was a villain, double-dyed as
well as double titled. He was pro-
grammed as Richard Vaughn and
Black Jack a heartless schemer and
bandit chief" while she was cast sim
ply as Josie. nobody's child, an or
phan" The play is entitled My Tom
boy Girl" and it opened the week at
the Davis Theater.
But the fiend in human guise did not
have everything his own way while he
was bounding the poor girl. All the
hellish plots that he conceived and put
into execution for her undoing were
frustrated just in the nick of time, and
usually at a pistol point. She displayed a
quickness in drawing, aiming and firing
her trusty revolver that any profess
sional markswoman might envy. When
her escape from his clutch seemed alb
solutely impossible and he gloated
while the audience shivered-bing! she
had his covered with the gun and con-
fusion. But when the curtain reas
cended he was after her again, on an
other tack and with new accomplices.
The chase extended from New York
TO Old Virginia, and through eight
scenes. once she varied nST fDOQe Oh
thwarting by dropping him through
trapdoor. I'm sorry. Black Jack she
shouted as he disappeared. but it's my
honor or your life" Soon afterward
she neatly plugged sbullet through
the dagger grasping hand Of a negress
who was about to plunge the weapon
into the loyal heart of hcr-Josie's-
sister.
It's the most thrilling melodrama yet
produced here by the ElIefords-and
that is equivalent to saying that it goes
some. All the players and stage hands
are kept very busy throughout the four
acts.
In the Bishops Carriage" opened its
second and last week at the Colonial TO
a congregation that taxed the seating
capacity Of the coy theater. The man
agement declares that similar business
is as good as assured for the remainder
Of the engagement.
In Paris" continues to attract re-
munerative attendance at the Central,
and its successor has not yet been for
mally announced.
Miss Oldcastle, who in private life is
the Countess Castelvocchio. and until