davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07

oherlfr Harper Of Cheatham
county, Tenn, was here last weel
and took charge of Marion Read
captured at Mica bay by Deputy
oherlf Adams, and wanted in
tennessee. Read was one OF Jail
or Engleking's prisoners while
awaiting Sheriff Harper's arrival.
The work Of transcribing the
Bonner county records was com
pleted this week, the last of the
stenographers leaving on Wednes
day. County Auditor T. L.
Quarles, under whose supervision
the work has been done, began the
work on March 10, and nineteen
typewriters have been kept busy
most of the txne since. Thirty
SIX record books have been filled
besides several index books. The
cost, which is being figured up,
will be in the neighbsrhood of
So, 600.
A meeting Of citizens was held
here last Saturday evening to con-
slider the proposition of raising
money for the Rapid Transit
electric road between Rathdrum
and Spokane. There was some
disappointment over the failure of
any OF the officers of the company
70 be present from Spokane; how
ever committee was appointed to
look after the matter and another
meeting will be held.
A party of young men enjoyed
climb to the summit of Rathdrum
mountain last Sunday and with
the aid of glasses viewed the
beautiful landscape and the lakes.
Rathdrum mountain is 1870 feet
high and from it one can see Pend
d'Oreille, Occur d'Alene, Hayden,
Fish, Sucker, Newman, Liberty
and Fernan lakes, and the towns
OF Rathdrum, Post Falls and
Occur d'Alene. In the party were
Thomas CASTOR, ]. R. M. Culp,
Rollin O. Thomas, John, Royal
and Donald Papendick, Isiah La
gers, Claude and Will Waddell,
Lloyd Hill and Roy Dandy.
The grand lodge Knights of Py-
thias and the grand temple Py-
, THAN Sisters will be in session at
CGur d'Alene next week. Many
members from here will attend.
The Ceur d. Alene ball team
came over to Rathdrum yesterday
and took No. for Standpoint to
play the team at that place.
A report was received here yes
terday that the postofice at Athol
was robbed Wednesday night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07

Can you afford to trife with so seri-
GUS matter as to neglect bad cold
or cough, when for trifling amount
you can secure bottle of Hickory
Bark Cough Remedy" that Is guaran-
teed to cure or money refunded.
Price Csc, soc and $l.00 per bottle.
For sale by DR.. f. Wenz and dealers
everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07
He Fired the stick,

81 have fred the walking. stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account of
a sore that resisted every kind of
treatment, until l tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve; that has healed the
sore and made me happy man,"
writes John Garrett, of North mills,
N g. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns,
etc, by DR.. f. Wenz, druggist, Csc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07
Warning! Warning!

Mrs. O. LAWN is absent on bust
ness and leaves warning that no ice
shall be sold or hauled from her ice
house, nor used except for hotel and
saloon purposes until her return.
All persons are hereby warned not
to buy ice from said ice house.
MRS. O. LAWN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. E. w. Goodloe, of l07 St Louis
ST., Dallas. Tex. says: "ln the past
wear l have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and nc
laxative l ever before tried so effect.
ually disposes Of malaria and bilious
ness" They don't grind nor grippe
25c.. at DR.. f. Wenz drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri.
ties from the blood. and unless they
do this good health is impossible
Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidneys and will positively cure al
forms of kidney and bladder disease
1t strengthens the whole system.
Red Cross Drug Co., D. d. brennan,
prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07
Local Paragraphs.

All reports agree that crops are
unusually promising in this neigh
borhood.
A mild electric storm passed
! over here last Friday evening
accompanied by refreshing
shower.
Rathdrum Lodge No. 70 l. O.
O. F. at their meeting held on Fri
day of last week elected the follow
ing officers: Noble grand, Geo.
w. Anstine; vice grand, Geo. E.
Dyer.
The Rathdrum baseball team
with three regular players and the
rest pickups, went to Athol last
Sunday afternoon and played the
team at that place The game
resulted in victory for Athol by a
score of IS to II.
Work on the new brick school
house for Rathdrum was begun on
Monday, w. ]. Davis the con-
tractor putting c. A. Christie in
! charge as foreman of the excava
ton crew. Stone for the founda
ton is being obtained justhack OF
the grounds.
A prisoner was brought from
Boomers Ferry last Saturday night
by Deputy Sheriff Merritt of Bon
ner county and placed for safe
keeping in the Kootenai county
Jail. He is Harry Graham SEN
fenced to 80 days for vagrancy.
A marriage license was issued
/ in Spokane, Tuesday, to Oscar j.
Peterson of Spokane and Lillian
M. Rogers of Rathdrum, accord
ing to the Review. Mr.. Peterson
is in the butcher business in Spo-
kane and it is understood the
couple will reside there. Then
Rathdrum friends extend congratu'
lations.
Seven Shoshone county prison
ers, including Steve Adams. the
alleged murderer, were brought II
Rathdrum Tuesday to be kept II
the Kootenai county jail here to-
about ten days while the steel cell'
in the old Jail at Wallace are being
transferred to the new bastile JUS
completed there.
The town council met in specla
session Wednesday evening to taxi
action in the case brought by 5. +
Fleming to prevent the building .
a new dam and reservoir on SPrlni
Branch creek. The case come
up b .fore Judge Woods at Sand
ro;nt lime 20 on an order to shov
cause The board voted to author
lie the chairmen to employ G. l
Hoffman as attorney in the case
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07

Company G Of the Idaho natl nal
guard was mustered In at Occur d.
Alene, Tuesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07

Three cases of smallpox are re-
ported in Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-06-07
Personal Mention.

Spokane, Wednesday.
Prof. G. w. Spoelry is working 10
the assessors office.
Mrs. T.. D House leaves shortly for
visit with friends 10 St. Paul.
Geo. A. Laird has accepted
position 10 Klopf's furniture store.
David B. Noxle of Post Falls was a
Rathdrum visitor, Tuesday.
H. M. Strathern was over from
Post Falls on business Wednesday.
County Attorney c. H. Potts is
reported absent on business at Lane.
Miss Myrtle J. Baird, teacher In
the Field school Of Spokane, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Smith.
Mrs. John Knoble of Post Falls
drove over to Rathdrum for visit
with friends here, Tuesday.
Justice A. w. Post officiated last
Monday at the wedding Of Aaron
Ashley and Victoria White. both of
Spokane.
Mrs. A. w. Post made short visit
to Spokane Wednesday, returning
home IN the evening.
Miss Grace Glavin, school teacher
at Cabinet, is the guest of Sheriff and
Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald.
j, G. Hammer and Mr.. Goelz,
farmers residing between here and
Athol, were in town Saturday.
Miss Amelia Upright visited Rath-
drum friends few days last week,
returning to Spokane Sunday evening.
F. o. Hill arrived from Moscow
last Friday evening after sixteen days
spent there while a Juror ia the
federal court.
Geo. Sheppard and Edna Dakin OF
st. Maries secured a license here and
were married last Saturday, Justice
J. R. Wilson officiating.
c. M. Trigg, county commissioner
from Stateline. was ia the city on
business last Friday.
W. H. Edelblute, county surveyor,
finished surveying 40-acre TOWNSHIP
at GLADSTONE Junction Ia Hoodoo
valley last week.
e. l. Sage returned last Friday
from months visit at his old home
In North Dakota. where he owns
farm property.
Mrs. E. F. Grunert returned last
week from Portland where she left
her mother 10 improving health. Her
father and mother will both remain
IN Portland for while yet.
Bee Castor and son have taken
contract to build a foundation for
new house for Colonel jenkins at
Spirit lake. r. f. Dyer has the con-
tract to build the house.
Mrs. D. E. Dandy left on No. 6
yesterday morning for an extended
visit with friends and relatives 10
Vpot
jackson and Candy, MIMI, and
Sioux City, South Dakota.
Rev. Geo. Hageman, D. D., pastor
al large for the Spokane presbytery,
viii preach in the Presbyterian
church here next Sunday. June 9,
morning and evening.
Judge McBee was at Occur d'Alene
last Friday to appear before Judge
woods as attorney 10 the divorce case
of Jack Goodrich VS.. Caroline Good.
rich. Judge Woods granted the
divorce.
MRS. Maud Voath and her two
daughters returned to Spokane last
saturday after a brief visit with
"alhorum friends. Mrs. Voath is a
daughter of Mrs. L. E. Scott.
Lost;-Light summer lap rope be-
tween Chester Lancaster's ranch and
~ T. depot Finder leave at this
Office. =.
fred Chambard is hauling lumber
.'on the Reinhart mill of this place
-, ,o' eo'. jenkins house at Spirit lake.
o'dy ne expects TO move the camp
VI LIE Blackwell surveyors from Spir-
" lake to Fish lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Of Founding of New England Order Of
Protection Observed Friday Evening.

The 10Th anniversary of the founding
If the New England Order of Protection
WAS, Gttinely observed in Woodnan hall
-: of this city. Representatives. of the
order We're present from Gardiner and
WaicrNillc. All voted that the evening
had been of unusual interest The hall
had been beautifully decorated for the
spec ial occasion with the Nations, c"lors.
IT the conclusion of the evenings listed
entertainment dancing was in oldcr for
Il short time while the visitors We're
awaiting the arrival Of their trains. Fol-
lowing was the program as rendered.
M;rcl-"Cli Faithful" Holman
Lees Orchestra.
bell solo-"Pretticst Little Song of All"
Mr.. w f. Mullen, Mullen
Kcading-"rhc Little yellow Baby"
Miss Maude Andrews. Field
Sol"-"Past ana Future"
Mr.. Thomas Fox.
Remarks.
Supreme SURF, Warden Frederick w rs s,,,l,,
Orchestra.
Remarks Past Supreme Warden.
Harry Manser
overture Bridal Rose Lavallcc
Orchestra.
Reading Selected. Miss Andrews.
Solo Sing Me to sleep" Mr.. Fox.
remarks Supreme Secretary.
Daniel NJ Frye.
I;cadiug- Selected. Miss Andrews
Romarks-PaSt Supreme Warden.
Henry w Cakes
Srlecti"n-" Misses Of Springiuc.'' lee
Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| Pablo MARITIME Detrio. probably the
most prominent lawyer If Mexico died
at san Antonio. Tex. Thursday night
of Ecart disease.
Robert Forbes was Thursday evening
elected corresponding secretary of the
general board of Home Missions and
Church Extension of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Thirteen bishops a1
well as several prominent divines and
editors are inattcndancc at the meet
| ing
| Nora May French. pOetess and Iu-
| thor. ended her life Thursday by taking
| poison at tie bungalow of the poet.
| George f.. Sterling, at Carmel blythe
| Sea colony of artists and writer's
| near Monterey, Cal. She was "a years
of age. There is no known motive for
| her act.
The Republican territorial convention
of Alaska which convened at Junfau
Thursday to elect delegates to the ma
tion1l Republican convention, has been
entirely controlled by tn" opponents of
Governor MILFORD Fl. HoGgart. As .
result the delegations friendly to the
governor. numbering between 80 and -
walked out of the convention. Th"
boltorS announced that Il delegation
would be Snnt to the national convcn-
ton to oppose the seating of delegates
Il Dm Alaska.
~ The French inter parliamentary ar
bitration group, which began a series
of sessions at the LuXcmburE palace a
Paris, Thursday in honor of the French
d. loSates to the recent peace confer
cncr at The Hague and the delegates
of III South Amrican republics, now III
Paris. Friday presented EX-Prci:lirr
Bourgeois. who headed the French
delegation ut Tn, Hague with a bronz"
statue. representing 1.-The Awakening
of Humanity by Rodin.
The Union mon employed 10y IT,"
Louisville, Ky, Railway Co.. went on
strike Friday for an increase in wages
and the reinstatement of several dis
charged men. The company employs
100 men of whom 900 are members of
the AmaIgamated Association Of Street
Railway Employees. A few ears were
loaded with police. This is the second
street ear strike Louisville has expert
cnccd in seven months. The Striil"
has also suspended all suburban ser
vice.
Ontario No. /. the first ferry to eros
Lake Ontario. reached Charlotte. \.
Y. at midnight Thursday and in a few
DAYS will make two trips daily between
the port of Rochester and CobOur,;,
ont. The ferry is the joint property of
the Buffalo Rochester & Pittsblr@
Railway CO.. and the Grand Trunk
Railway Co. Of Canada and will trans
port loaded coal cars across the lake.
IT has the dimensions of an ocean liner. !
with a capacity of - cars and accomo- |
dationS for $50 passengers and is of
the icc-brcaker type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL.
Pleasing Program Is Well Given at
The Congregational Chapel.

J Miss Helen G. Moody. pianist, and
! Howard r. Stevens. the Portland bari
tone, gave an operate recital Friday
! afternoon before a fashionable au-
dience which completely filed the
! Congregational chapel The affair was
one of the most notible musical events
given here for a considerable time and
, the program was listened to with
| marked appreciation on the part of
| those present.
The first number consisted of a
! resume of Richard Strauss opera
Salomc in which Miss Moody briefly
| skeichcd the story of that remarkable
work and explained the various mo-
tifS and themes as she played them.
Both the music and the musicians
were in the nature of a revelations: the
music because of its wierd and at
times. almost diScordant beauty. and
the musician. because of her SErpriS-
ing technical dcXterity and dynamic
range.
Miss M"ndy's playing WAS full of
splendid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
color and outlines. rich in display of
tonal devices but Iovcicst in its sweet
and strong artistic sanity y" pianist
heard in Maine in Il long time can
evoke from an instrument more
beautiful singing tone than Miss
Moody brought forth yesterday after
noon and this was preserved in the
mclodic utterance of every character.
in the solemn procession of chords, in
filmy Weavings of scales and trlllS,
and in all the more Scintillant cXfolia-
tons of fancy, which are to often
treated as mere passage work.
Mr. Stevens possesses an unusually
we'll train Il baritone voice of great
sweetness and on Friday afternoon he
made use of it effectively. His render
ing of 20 du mein holder Abeudsteru,"
from Tannhauser. and Make Way for
the Calf of Cold" from Faust, the last
number We're particularly well re-
ccived.
The program covered 4 wide rang"
and was most thoroughly enjoyed. The
recital WAS a hit of the most pro-
nOunced description.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor.
daily Invited to Attend.

y METHODIST CHURCH. Mr.. Dunnirk
p'teacl"S at 1910 and 80.
h FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH on
Northern avenue: Meeting at lG:p A. NJ
IL charge of Mrs. Illuian: Sunday school
at I. NJ
ICES at II A. NJ subject Soul ana Body.
ais" "Wednesday evening at A. Wood
mems hall, 2"7 Water street.
! ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
State street. First mass at 100 A. NJ
, high mass at 1920 A. NJ; vesper and
I 7.30 l.. NJ.
| ST. BA:tNAEAS CHAPEL. Bangor
street: Tvcnt y-ffth Sunday after Trim
nv. Holy Communion at Si3 A. NJ; Sun
day school at 10 Z. NJ; Evcnn,, prayer
at 80 +. ".
den. u, ID. Morning services at 1870. Sun
day school at noon. Miss Mauic Andrews,
Supt. Young Peoples Christian L hon
evening meeting at 6.3G p. NJ.
UNITEF;SALST CHURCH. c. \. Hay
den. u. l.. Morning services at 100 Ser
mon by pastor on The Reality OF Spritu-
al Being" sunday scnool at noon Miss
Maude Andrews Supt. Y. L. G. y. Praise
meeting ut $50.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST SCIEN-
TlST' Sunday service at 1915 a. NJ. :
subject OF :,.sson-Sci non. Soul and
Body" Wednesday evening meeting al
: 10 at the Christian Science reading room
at .: S"vall street.
FRII!NhS CHAPEL. Services sun
day morning at 1873 o'clock. Sunday
school at close of the services. Rev.
Edward A. Kelsey Will speak on Missions
in the evening at O'Clock. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday at $50
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street Il. p. Hope pastor: Morning ser
mon on one Kind Of Surrender that
leases Cod: Sunday school at noon.
v =. s. &. T.. al SIS: evening service ut
80. with sermon on The Possibility of a
Saving Faith.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREC ATIO%AL
ter Morning worship 1870 A. NJ. Bible
school l. NJ. Y. p. s c. f. $50 T.
NJ. Evening worship 80 in the church
address. The Old Bible and the New"
Prayer and Lecture Friday evening at
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school a.
1871 A. NJ. Gospel service at 8 and 1.3I
T. NJ Phebe NJ Wadsworth of the
Friends church is expected to preach at
the afternoon meeting and W. T.. Over
lock will have the evening service Meet
opt Wednesday.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list church. Rev. c. C. Mosher pastor
pastor. Music by the Quartet choir Sun
day school following morning service
Primary. intermediate and kindergarten
departments in separate rooms Lecture
class for strangers C. E prayer and
praise service at 6.45; Gospel service at
: 30 in large lecture room. Mid-week meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7.20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

l>appointed by Commissioner Gilman Of
lfhe department of agriculture. for the
purpose of ascertaining the orchard
| conditions of the State. are coming in
well, and are proving to be very in
tcrcstng. They will be printed later
and will prove of much value to or
char'iiStS in general. Included in the
RI turns which are made on blanks pre-
pared for the purpose. in addition to
the name of the owner of each orchard
are the number of trees and the loca-
ton of the orchard. giving the lay of
the land. the leading varieties of apples
raised. the number of trees winter
killed and the varieties killed outright
The varieties injured, the number of
diseased trees and the varieties
whether sprayed or unspray ed. the per
cent Cf the crop as compared with that
Of last year, what care the orchard
has received in the way of pruning.
fertilizer used. and cultivation, also
the "Xtt mt of insect infestation. 1t is
the intention of the department that
those records be kept each year in or
der that they may be available for in
formation and comparison.
Leon $ Merrill of Scion. the state
dairy instructor connected with the de-
rartmcnt Of agriculture, has recently
returned from trip through WiSCon-
sin. Michigan, Illinois and other sec
tionS Of the Middle West where he had
b. en- fer the purpose of investigating
the contrasting associations of that
section which are there successfully
maintained and which it is Mtcn.l,l
t. { rganizc in Maine i'm the near. ~ !
ture. and also the creamery systems
and milking sections. Mr.. Merrill
made a close study of the different
cunsti rs and it is expected that Il re
norr from him will be coming at Il later
dat".
George +. GiddinES, assistant clerk |
and sten"graphcr at the office of The |
Board of Railroad Commissioners. was
at Watcrville Friday in attendance at
q bearing which was held by the conn |
nissioners in that city on a petition |
from the Maine Central Railroad Co. |
asking the board to determine the |
manner ana condition Of the crossing |
OF the company's tracks at Waterville |
by a new public street recently located |
and laid out by the city council of that |
city. and also by whom the expense of |
construction and maintenance Of GER
tain sections should be borne. |
Jl!nm: Briggs. the clever boxer who |
in the city 1T the exhibition |
given last evening. is in addition to his |
profession something of an EXPERT on |
the gypsy moth question. Jimmy. who |
was :, caller at the Capitol yesterday, |
has been cmDlDVp1 in the crIS:,.I,. |
against 4 problem Of the most serious |
and says that with the meth present iii |
Maine the people of the State are up |
against problem of the most serious !
nature. and that no pairs should he |
spared t" rid the state Of the pest if |
possible. Massachusetts. he says. |
furnishes good object lesson of the |
of the insect |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
FELT IN INTERIOR.
Heavy Gold Imports Help New York
But Stringcncy Is Felt Elsewhere.

| New York. Nov 15.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Liberal receipts Of gold from abroad
and a large increase in bank circulation
| tend to relieve the financial distress in
| New York. hut the interior is now feel
| ing the scarcity of currency, and com
mcrcial activity is retarded to some ex-
tent Dispatches from leading cities in>
dicate conservatism in proportion for
! future business and irregularit% in col
! lectionS with most favorable news from
| agricultural sections In which the crops
are being marketed as freely us the
supply of money will permit.
Primary markets for cotton goods
are quiet although the mills are still
well occupied filling out contracts The
buyers are not placing new orders for
distant delivery because of the lack al,
accommodations and the Necessity fur
outstanding resources. while the seller
does not endeavor to force business,
believing that offers ut lower prices
would not attartc orders but would tend
to deprcSS the tone. Consequently
Opt ratinnS are confined to spot goOuS
i'll small lots. AS there is little Incr-
chandiSe OF this nature available from
manufacturers to retail it is anticipated
that financial complications will he r..
moved before the statistical position
warrants any geenral readjus. ment of
quotations. Tanners report Il quiet
leather market some concerns receiving
more cOunterma than new business
but the StaStical position is strong be-
caucD rro6,ct ion has bcpn curt ilp,] for
some time.
Failures this week number POI in the
United States against $50 last year and
&c in Canada compared with 81 Il year
ago.