davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
keswick Social
/ spec,nl ID The Timcs. Dispntclt.1

lsHeClat 10 tnc allIlCStlJlSpNtCil.l
".ARCAD1A," kllsW1Cl<, VA May
iS.--1leswick society has been In n
&hirl OF saicty this week. Tho ncigh-
borhood is full Of visitors, who came
10 attend the horse show, and have
stayed for the many charming enter
taInments given this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Boocock started the gala
week Tuesday BY giving charming
"bre,kfast" at "Castalla," in honor OF
their guests, DR.. and Mrs. Williams,
OF Hartford, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Price, of Cleveland Ohio. Those pres
ent on this occasion We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Aagruder, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Money,
MIR. and Mrs. l1rnly Money, Mrs. Tate,
Mrs, Reed, Miss McGec, Miss Pugh, MIR.
and Mrs. George Meason, Miss Doyle,
DR.. and Mrs. Thurman, Misses Nelson,
Mrs Morris, Miss Long. MIR. Everett,
Mrs. Carrdine. Miss lhgersoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Price DIR. and Mrs. Williams and
MIR. and Mrs. Boocock.
Wednesday was the horse show, and
was u really fine one. All the elite
Of the countryside Were present. Tho
boxes were nlled with many merry
parties, who, greatly enjoyed the horse
show All the classes Were We'll filled,
and the performance OF the noble horse
was far above the average. In Mrs.
Reeds box were Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey,
Mr. and Mrs HARDWOOD, -.r. Pope Nash.
Mr.. Leslie Reed--all OF Richmond, and
Miss McGee, of Raleigh, Dr. and Mrs.
Thurman had rs their guests Mr.. G.
C. Walker of Richmond; Mrs. Tate,
OF Florida Mr.. Lee, of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Rafferty, entertained MI. and
Mrs. George Meason. Miss Doyle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm.
DR.. and Miss 1ngcrsoll and Mrs. Carri-
dine had Mr. and Mrs. Magruder as
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Horne had
family party III their box. while Mr.
and Mrs. Houghton entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall and Mr.. Lees. MI.
and Mrs. Boocock occupied two boxes
with their guests, DIR. and Mrs. VIII
lams Mr.. and Mrs. Price. Mr.. and
Mrs Julian Norris entertained MISS
Flynn and Misses Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins had as their guests MF. ana
Mrs. Brown and Miss Brown. The
event of most interest of the day was
the Boocock cup for best performance
In free-for- all class. given to Mr.. Nor
ris's David Gray. DR.. and Mrs. Thur
man entertained Mt an afternoon tea
THURSDAY in honor of Mrs. Hickey, Mrs
Harvood. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. rate
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hickey presided
most gracefully at the punch bowl
while Mrs. Harwood and Mrs. Tate
ncured tea, Mrs. Thurman was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Reed ana
Miss MCGEE. The afternoon was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Meason'
Miss Doyle, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Magruder, DR.. and Mrs. Williams MI
and Mrs Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Boocock'
Mrs. Robbins. Mr., and Mrs. Houghton'
Mr.. Lees, Miss Pugh, Miss Daily. Mr..
and Miss Richards, Mr.. Nash, Mr.. Reed'
Miss Ingersoll, Mrs. Carridine. MRS.
Reed. Miss MCGEE, Mrs. Harwood, MRS.
Hickey, Mr.. Lee, Mrs. Walker MISS
Walker Mrs. Norris Mrs. rate MISS
Long and DR.. and Mrs. Thurman.
Nrs Reed entertained informally at
hr,dga Friday morning in honor OF
Mrs. Hickey and Mrs HARDWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
guest her sister, Mrs. Lyman Balloon,

guest her sister, Mrs. Lyman Balcom,
of Bath, N y.
Ex-Governor Tyler has been invited
by President Wnterhouse to make an
address before the literary societies of
Emory and Henry during commences
mcnt week.
Mrs. Lawrence McWnne, with her lit
tie daughter, has joined her husband at
the West End Hotel, after an extend
ed visit to her parents in Lee county.
Mrs. Mary Goodykoontz is visiting
her son. Mr.. Charles Goodykoontz, in
Bluefeld.
Mrs. Lily Patton Kearsley has suf-
ficicntly recovered from her recent in
juries as to be able to go about the
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
I)riyer-\VclIK.

Especial to Tho Times Disphtchl
STANTON, VA. May 1S,--Miss Lena
M. Wells and Mr.. Minor S. Driver were
quietly married Thursday afternoon at
the residence OF G. u. EARLY. Tho GER
emory was performed by Rev. Il. G..
lett The bride was attired in Il going
away gown OF blue SILK, with gloves
and hat to match, and carried white
carnations After q short visit to roll
ntives in Augusta county, they VIII
visit the jamestown Exposition and
make their homo here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
the evening. a large attendance OF
Daughters is anticipated at this con-
Louisa.

d . x /. Fl =
LOUISA. VA. May 1S.-Mr. Hidmore
Walton. of Walton Store, Is back from
visit to Jamestown Exposition. de
was much pleased with the exposition
and reported prices reasonable.
Misses Bculah and Lucy Goodwin,
daughters of Mr.. Edward Goodwin, Of
Covington. Ky, are visiting relatives
in town.
Mr.. Hunter Nuckols and Mr.. Seyl-
more Hubbard. of West Virginia, We're
In town this week.
The Louisa Camp, Confederate Vet-
GRAMS will leave here on the morning
OF the S0th to attend tho reunion IN
Richmond.
cepted a position with the South and
Western Railroad at Johnson. Tenn.
Mr., Robert Crawford. of New York.
arrived to-day to visit his nieces the
Misses Crawford. here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
NIorrisv,lle High sehool i'in"Is,

t'l'SNi"' " A''o 1A'''S"'AN'Ni'''''N''I
,MoRRIsVlLLE, VA, May 1S,--Morrls-
Vile High school closed yesterday IA
Il manner that reflected great credit
on the school, Rev Homer Welsch
opened the commencement exercises
with prayer at 4 r. Nj. Am interesting
feature OF the program was q debate:
Resolved, That the Real Solution Of
the Negro Problem Lies IN EdMnnlion.'
AtAmitiye, G, LomaX and l1 Wllburn;;
negative. Messrs Oscar Erown ana
Harry Jennings. Rev, u. a. Hodge. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
colone, Anderson to Act.

A great Fourth Of July celebration Is
to he had at Jamestown
Ut will be siEnaliacd by the presence
OF descendants OF the signfrs OF the
Declaration OF Independence from all
the original states.
Governor Swanson has designated
Colonel Geo. Wayne Anderson, OF this
city, a ,ineal descendant Of Thomas
jefferson, to net for Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
the University of Virginia, delivered
tho address.
Bluct,cld NIuy lHHue Is"nas.
+ snociol 10 The Times Dispatch.

BIJJEFIELD, w. VA, May 1S.-May-
or Garter to- day Issued proclamation
calling an election for Tuesday, June
4th, for the ratification or rejection OF
an ordinance providing for an issuance
Of 800, 900 or s per cent. coupon bonds,
the proceeds Of which Will be used for
Improving streets, city buildings ana
tho better equipment Of the fire de-
partment III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
ISIng's Daughters.

Tho Kings Daughters of the lJlocese
of Virginia, Protestant Eplscopa!
church. viii hold their annual SEES,
sion In tho Monumental Church on
May asth. The meeting will elect ON.
GERS for tho year, receive reports OF
tho work OF the chapters and hear an
ntdress from the Rev. w, p. Powers,
or Michigan Religious services WI
be hold In the forenoon and again IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

up in SIZES ana is %ch
direct cents and sloo a bottle refuse suDs1u7
lkAL bOl LIZ fkEE the
OF
enedica
eases eon'AAo"e "
noniaIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Fancy Silks.

Manufacturers have recently been sending
Fancy Silks that ought to have been In
early in March. Our assortments are better than
usual at this
yard.
10 inches wide. shepherds checks. in brown,
blue and black. at CSC, $50 and sl.0O yard.
20 inches wide, stripes and checks for suits and
waists, at $500 yard.
"a Inches wde Figured Foulards. blues, browns
grays, with white dots and figures, at Soc yard.
10 Inches wde Black White and Colored Tai
fetas. 59c yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Towel Bargains.

It seems almost impossible. in the face OF adj
vancng prices that sell Towels like these
at the prices quote these lots Supply your
self while they be had for SO little
Extra Heavy Turkish Towels size 20x45, fringed
ends, at 25c each, $500 per dozen.
Extra Firm and Heavy Turkish Towels In size
2ox45 with red border, hemmed ends at zoe each.
e345 per Dozen
All Pure Linen Heavy and Firm Huck Towels.
damask border and hemmed ends; will outast two
supplies Of tho usual cotton-mixed towels at csc;
rs dozen on sale at c5c EACH or $500 per dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
observation-disclosures

DR.. G, Il. p. Burchmore, ~
prominent physician, of s!s
Huntington Ave-, Bostoli'
Mass, says: II anyways pre-
scribe Warmers Safe cure
for ali forms Of kidney and
bladder diseases and fcmale
wenkness, and l have yet TO
see o patient dissatisfied
with the result where dls-
eases OF the kidneys, blad-
der or genlto-uninary or
pnns existed. Count on mo
every timo as a strong ad-
vocate Of Warmers SAFE
Cure" so
diseased the uric acid IS
not carried off and this
causes govt lumbago, rheu-
nntism OF the joints. rheu-
lnatisin Of the muscles,
Rheumatism of tho heart,
,.heuinatiMn everywhere:
In kidney disease the
novels are often constl-
rated and the liver torpid.
Warmers Snfe Pills quickly,
rclieve this condition and
no iii after effect Is eSpe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Panamas at So Cents.
Check Suitings.

Several size checks In brown and white and
black and white just opened for Jumper SUITS ana
skirts 3S inches wide, zoe yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Cream Panama, $l.00 a Yard.

We hear from those who have visited the Expo
sitlon that Cream Panama Suits much worn by
the ladies' No doubt II you have Cream Panama
Suit You'll have tho correct thing We have Just
one niece of s125 Panama. 80 inches wide. that we
are selling for s1.OO the yard
Our Cream Storm Serge and Cream Mohair slcl-
IAN 80 inches wide; that VIC are selling at DOC
yard is worth your early attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
New Embroideries.

MANY new and beautiful Embrolderies have Just
been opened up. These are belatod goods which
should have been here in January. they are 80
much better values than be purchased now,
that we are only too glad to have them. and offer
YOU more choice patterns in better goods than you
will find elsewhere at this time Ihey lncludo
and Bands from ono inch to twelve inches wide.
Prices q 1-4c to $500 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
HEALTH IN EVERY BOTTLE

AT 0VCIy stioNV
clock a human life goes
out Nearly one-hnlf of all
lcnths arc the result OF
kidney disease. Nine men
md women out Of cvorN tell
have kidney trouble. lf "
doubt, TRY THIS S1MPLE
Upon arising In tho
morning put some urine II
n glass or bottle. Let y
stnnd for a hours, and II
there Is considerable white,
or reddish sediment In the
Sottom OF the glass, or II
he urine is cloudy or
milky. or very pale In color,
no doubt there Is some dis
ense of the Kidneys, Liver
Or Urinary Organs present,
md you should lose no
time but got n bottle or
Warmers Safe Cure, rs 1t ~
dangerous to neglect Your
Eidnevs for a single day.
Warmers Safe Cure mas u
soothing, tonic. invigornt-
Inp effect; heals the DIS
ensed organs, builds up the
body and restores al tne
functions to Il normal
henltly conditlo...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Two Black Silks, sc Inches Wide,
$l.lO and Sl.l9.

We still have small quantities OF those two
special grades OF 3s-inch wide Black Tareta Silks.
These qualities the mills owed on back
orders and worth at least l5c yard moro
to-day than we are asking for them Take this
tip from II you want black tnrfetn suit or
41.1O and ySl.IO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
New Floral Plaid Batiste, l9c,
Al-Linen Lawn, Csc a Yard.

When ladies get chance these this year.
they go out in q day. Last lot offered OF these
goods went quick They 80 incnes wide, all
pure linen lawn OF smooth. grade. especially
good for wash waists and suits just Is pieces to
be sold at the low price OF 25c per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Spring Suits at Reduced Prices
Mohair for Bathing Suits.

After trying various fabrics Tor use In salt
water bathing nothing is found 10 give tho salts
faction that Mohair does. We are showing an OK
ceptional quality Of 3S-inch firm weave in black,
navy royal, brown and gray, ut 600 q yard
Better quality and wider widths, ut 7oc, s5c,
$780, SIPS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Just 10 Dozen at 75c Each.

Al the same time we will offer Just 80 dozen
OF splendid quality, heavy round thread pillow
Case. IN the size IS by 80 inches with dcep hem
at the very low price OF loo each Not over one
dozen to a customer On sale at $3.50 o'clock
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04

In the case Of John E. White ct al.
VS.. John B. Whitcomb ct al. which
was decided by the supreme court last
June, attorneys for Whitcomb have
been perfecting an appeal from the
supreme court Of Idaho to the su upreme
court OF the United States. and Clerk
[. w. Hart transmitted the record to
Washington September 25. 1t is very
voluminous and covers nearly 1000
pages.
The case relates to townsite con.
troversy Of long standing at Clark's
Fork, Bonner county. The litigants
contested the matter before the regis
ter and receiver " the land office and
before the department at Washington
until adjudication 10 that direction
was exhausted. Then they took the
matter into state courts. Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
Post Falls.

A. S. Bronson, a millwright and
saw tller, died at his home In Post
Falls Monday morning of Bright's
disease. The funeral was held from
the Methodist church, Tuesday after.
noon, services being conducted under
auspices OF various fraternal orders to
which he belonged. His wife sur
wives him.
The graders on the new Idaho s.
Washington Northern railroad will
complete their work as far as the
junction with the electric line at this
pace next week.
The name of Mcclure station Is to
be changed to West Post Falls to
avoid confusion.
Considerable interest is being man.
ifested here 10 the new town Of Spirit
Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
ATHOL

| Miss Emily Farr visited her mother
IN Rathdrum last week.
Leland Hurt was caller ia Rath.
drum one day last week.
w. E. Erwin has sold his property
and will move with his family to
Spokane 10 the near fnture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gammel return
ed from Spokane Sunday, where they
had been attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mccall visited at
the home Of their son, Probate Judge
F. A. Mccall, In Rathdrum the
latter part Of the week.
Miss Hatch returned to Valley
Sunday morning after u short visit
here with her brother.
Mrs. G. A. Laird, OF Rathdrum,
was visiting her daughter, Miss
Laird, Wednesday.
S. H. Watkins, accompanied by his
sons, Earl, Mark and Glen, attended
the fair In Spokane the latter part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bamber. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bdmber's sister,
Marguerite Rawlings. attended the
fair, the latter part OF the week,
returning Sunday.
Robt. Jennings. a brother Of d. J.
Jennings, arrived with his family,
Friday moining. Mr.. Jennings
intends to make this place his future
home.
Eric Travaas and family, from
Minnesota are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Travaas expects TO erect q resi-
dence on the land which he has
recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and fam
lily. who have been called to mourn
the loss Of their son, Calvin, have the
heartfelt sympathy Of all.
Ernest Dyer was seen shaking
hands with his many friends 0! this
place Sunday. Accompanied by his
sisters, Fay, Theresa and Goldie, who
had spent the latter part OF the week
visiting relatives, be returned to
Rathdrum Sunday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
Funeral Held Monday.

Athol, Oct. 1.-The remains oi
Calvin Clark were brought to his
home Sunday morning and the
funeral took place from the home
Monday afternoon at 2, Rev. F. r.
Spaulding officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and daugh-
ters have the sincere sympathy OF
every one in and about Athol, in
this their great grief. Words can
not pass from human tongue that
will bring comfort to those who
mourn SO deeply, but He who
knows our every sorrow said, 81
will never leave thee nor forsake
thee"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
FATAL ACCIDENT AT ATHOL
Calvin Clark, Crushed Under
Freight Train, Dies of Injuries.

A fatal accident occurred a,
Athol last Saturday afternoon,
Calvin Clark. the o-year.old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Clark,
being run over by through freight,
receiving injuries from which he
died in the Sacred Heart hospital
in Spokane, few hours later.
The boy was playing about the
track near the depot with several
companions while trains were pass
ing. They had been warned of
danger, it is said, but failed to
heed, and when the freight train
arrived, gong at the rate of about
80 miles an hour, they attempted
to cross in front of the on-coming
engine. Calvin was the last to
cross and fell on the track, the en-
gine and whole train passing over
him. His right leg was severed
below the knee, his left at the
thigh and his left arm just below
the elbow. Several persons at the
depot saw the accident. County
Surveyor Edelblute, who was
among them and who gave an
account Of the accident, examined
the boy. He was alive but un-
conscious. His face was bathed
which revived him somewhat but
he did not wholly regain conscious
ness. He was placed on stretch
er and accompanied by Messrs.
S. H. Watkins and John Gault,
was placed upon passenger train
No. 2. On arriving at Rathdrum
DIR. F. Wenz was consulted, who
advised that the boy be taken to
the hospital in Spokane without
delay, which was done. Death
occurred about 8 o'clock in the
evening.
The remains were taken to Athol
where the funeral took place Mon
day afternoon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
COL. MOORE'S INJUNCTION.
Important Stand Taken Regarding
Steunenberg Case.

Colonel Avery c. Moore, whose
residence is now at Coeur d'Alene,
was distinguished visitor in
Rathdram, Monday, for the pur-
pose of looking up his taxes for
this year. The colonel has been
considerably in the limelight for
some time past. He made a
speech at Pocatello on the occasion
of the meeting of the South Idaho
Press association which was widely
read. But more recently he has
come into prominence by reason
OF the suit for injunction which he
filed against the state to prevent
the payment OF an alleged nnitem-
lied bill of the Pinkerton detective
agency for $4,000 for services rem
dered in the Steunenberg murder
cases. His contention is that the
state constitution does not permit
the state to assume the cost of
prosecution as the state officials
have done in the Steunenberg cases
which are Canyon county cases
being tried in Boise on a change
of venue. Colonel Moore admits
that if he wins this case it will be
hard on Canyon county which will
have to foot the bills, but he de-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04

Sept. 24-Samuel A. Kennedy, Jr.,
%, Spokane, and Eta Stockwell, 10,
Spokane.
Ed Green, 80, Escanaba, Mich,
and May Swauk. 80, st. Paul.
Sept. 25-C. w. Bonnerud, 26, and
May Chandler, %, Spokane.
M. Fenstermaker, 80, Standpoint,
and May Stephens, 35. Spokane.
Sept. 25-Wm. Weiland, %, and
Estella Dale, %, Spokane.
Oct. Jos. A. Cole, 80, and FL
vada Lantzy, 81, Occur d'AleDe.
Fred Knobel, "a, Post Falls, and
Lottie Hearing, %, Spokane Bridge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
WITNESS AGAINST ADAMS
Ex-Sheriff Brown Of Baker City, Ore.,
Killed by Bomb.
DIED LIKE STEUNENBERC
But Lived to Make Statement
Blaming "Inner Circle"

Harry X. Brown, ex-sheriff of Bak,
er county, Ore, the man who arrest.
ed Steve Adams, now in the Jail al
Rathdrum awaiting his secoud trial
for the murder OF Fred Tyler. was
blown up by a dynamite bomb while
entering his gate at Baker City, Ore,
late last Monday night.
Neighbors who rushed to him heard
him mutter something about some
one who chad LAID for him and had
got him at last. He then lapsed in
to unconsciousness; but about noon
on Tuesday he rallied and expressed a
wish to make a statement. District
Attorney Lomax and stenoyrapher
were summoned and took the state.
ment 10 which he told why he
thought he met his death. Brown
said he was the man who arrested
Steve Adams and had been employed
for some time by the state or Idaho
in ferreting out the facts 10 the case
against the alleged murderer. He
was also in Idaho at the time Harry
Orchard was arrested and was instru.
mental 10 Identifying the slayer 1t
was bis opinion that he knew too
mucf about the connections of Steve
Adams and the inner circle OF the
Western Federation of Miners and it
was to their interest to have him out
Of the way. Mr.. Brown remained in
full possession of his faculties until
he died at $40 In the afternoon.
The manner of the assassi nation,
as described, is remarkably like that
by which Ex-Governor Steunenberg's
life was destroyed, there being even
the counterpart of the two red chalk
cross marks on the gate posts similar
to those found on the Steunenberg
gate posts. The dynamite bomb had
been placed inside the gate and set
off by means Of long wire manipu-
lated by the murderer who apparent.
" stood out Ia the middle OF the road
where he was shielded by the dark
ness.
Brown had said to friends that he
was doomed man. that he had been
watched wherever he went. It is
also understood that he had receive
anonymous letters warning him to
leave the country.
He was an important witness for
the state in the Adams case, fact
which appears to lend support to the
theory as to why he was killed.
There is little clew as to the perpe-
traitor of the crime, but bloodhou nds
were sent for to be used Ia the search.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
Additional Athol News.

S. X. Simmons arrived home last
Friday from Lind. Wash.
Mrs. w. K. Erwin was seen driving
through town in her new buggy Tues
day.
Ed. Dyer and the pOstmaster's
daughter In law and little daughter
from the east, arrived last Saturday
for visit with relatives.
The basket dinner at the Baptist
church last Saturday was well attend
ed and most enjoyable time was re-
ported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
A Collectors Bequest.

my wish is that my drawings,
my prints, my curiosities, my books
--in word, these things of art
which have been the JOY Of my life
shall not be consigned to the cold
tomb Of museum and subjected to
the stupid glance of the careless
passerby. But / require that they
shall all be dispersed under the
hammer Of the auctioneer, so that
the pleasure which the acquiring Of
each one Of them has given me shall
be given again in each case to some
inheritor of my own tastes. From
the Will Of Edmond de Goncourt.