davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04
SHERIDAN STAYS HOME.

Martin ]. Sheridan, the best all
around athlete in America and doubt
less in the world, will not go to Lon
don to take part in the forthcoming
Olympian games. Mr.. Sheridan is a
member of the New York police
force. He says his refusal to go
abroad at this time is from personal
and private reasons. Martin denies,
however, that he Is contemplating
matrimony, as has been asserted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04
RELIEVES NEURALGIA.

Ginger poultices Instead of
prepared in the same man
ner you would prepare mustard
poultices, will relieve neuralgia at
once and win not blister.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Flour, Flour, Flour.

Just unlOaded a straight car Of
Flour. Buy now before the advance
comes. G. w REMER.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Spirit Lake Holdup.

George franklin, section foreman
lor the l. & w. N. at Blanchard.
north OF Spirit Lake, was held up in
spirit Lake one night last week. He
was on the street at a late hour when
ne was accosted by two men who
were strangers to him. After a few
commonplace remarks, one Of the
men suddenly commanded him to
throw up his hands. At the same
time the fellow drew revolver which
franklin seized by the muzzle and
thrust aside. the weapon being dis.
charged and the bullet iujuring three
OF his fingers. He started to run and
as he did so the other assailapt
slashed him across the trowsers pock.
ct with knife or razor. He ran
several blocks. calling loudly for help
the would he robbers following him
short way and nring, wounding
him slightly In the left thigh, but he
succeeded 10 eluding them. The
marshal later appeared, but the hold
ups had gone.
While running, Mr.. franklin
noticed that his pocket was cut and
his pocket book gone but it was re.
covered with its contents, having
fallen on the ground.
Two suspects were arrested and
brought to Rathdrum Sunday, but
Franklin was here Monday and said
they were not the parties and thew
we're released.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

All kinds of stump blasting pow
der for sale In large or small quanti-
Ties at Nels Nelson's ranch II miles
north of town. J3lti
For Sale-Driving horse, harness
and buggy, and one dozen chickens.
Mrs. Anna Boynton, Rathdrum.
Sl1-18 p.
Home made sausages a specially at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
For all kinds of fresh meats call al
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meal
company.
TRY our "Golden Harvest" brand
Of -four. at $1.3O per sack. Farmers
Grain & Supply Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11

. =. Vidger will off,r for sale at
auc''on tomorrow afternoon some
household furniture at his home il
mus city. Following this sale, ]. R..
Toss will offer some horses harness
wagon and hillside pillow to the
high"st bidder.
Mrs. McCaddam, registrar for Rath.
urum precinct has begun registering
voters Tor the general election to be
held IN November, and will be at
Empey's store for chat purpose eyerv
Saturday until election.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11


Gram & Supply Co.
Willie, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
j. Ford, has charge Of the Crystal
Laundry agency at the Star barber
shop.
o. w. Schilling of Post Falls, who
is attending court as juryman, re-
ports that his crop of fruit, especially
apples and peaches, was excellent
this year. He has both kinds OF
fruit for sale at the market price.
D. z. Lyon has returned from Ia
coma after an absence OF year az
half. With his family he has
rented and Will occupy. In few days,
the W. H. Jones residence on Occur
d'Aiene street.
Melvin Morris has had traction
engine, equipped with circular saw
aud IL prepared to take orders for
sa Wing wood. He says 1t does excel
lent work.
G. L. Hoffman and Bartlett SIN
claif arrived home late last week from
Boise where they att nded the repub-
lican state convention as delegates
from this county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Council Proceedings.

The council Wednesday night or
dered new walks put down where
needed on both sides of Mccartney
street from the Fraternal. Hall to w.
j. fuckers residence and GU the
north side of Canal street from Nc
Cartney to the west end of Block II,
Posts addition, and the clerk was
instructed to notify the property
owners there and from the courthouse
to Crenshaw's addition to CONSTRUCT
new walks.
The chairman was instructed to
draw up plans and specifications for
walks and crosswalks to be construct
ed by the city and submit them for
bids.
1t was ordered that arrangements
be made with G.. w. Flemming for
the purchase Of lot 8, block G, Woods
addition for site on which to place
city buildings now 10 Gray street.
Owing to the condition Of his
health. 0. s. Kinds offered his
resignation as road overseer and
superintendent OF the water works,
and 1t was accepted by the council.
w. J. Tucker was instructed to
have a public watering trough built
and put in place. 1t will be located
at the public hydrant in Mills street
where people driving into town will
be able to water their teams.
Billie were allowed as follows:
tribune, publishing ordinance S 300
j. K. Sullivan, marshal So so
Gail McNett, work on ditch 22.15
o. S. Kinds. work on street
and water works 81 Is
e. D. Poler, team on dam 10.
Day-Luelwitz Go. lumber SIG
Floyd McNett, work on water
| works %.
A. w. Post, fees 8.
A. o. Skinner, light and power 10 81
A. 0. Skinner. changing power 35.
II. Linnell, board prisoners 3 sc
J. r. NJ. Culp, freight paid 40s
Holley- Mason Co pipe 1920
w. S. Gentry, well drilling 300.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Try our Poultry Foods.

Two brands OF especially prepared
Laying Foods" Two brands of
"Chick Feed" for little chicks. A
"Forcing Food" for the young aud
growing chicks. Finely ground "BOne
Meal" and "Oyster Shells" both fine
and coarse; also cracked corn and
plenty Of wheat.
At the Elevator of Farmers Grain &
Supply Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11

A government surveying party
with two wagons were here We'd
nesday and left in the afternoon to
take the Fish lake road to the
stateline between Idaho and Wash
ington, which is being resurveyed
under act of congress. 1t is be-
lieved the new survey will place
Newport 600 feet further over in
to Washington, instead of placing
it in Idaho as some had thought
probable.
Deputy Recorder D. E. Dandy
was awakened about midnight last
Sunday night to furnish marriage
licence to L. Hickman and Mary
Agness, the latter squaw from
the Indian reservation. After pro
curing the bit of paper the couple
FASTENED two miles into the coun-
try, along tide road that leads to
MIR. Rickman's home, and paused
at the house in which lives Justice
]. r. Wilson. They succeeded in
arousing the judge from his slum-
bers and inducing him to perform
the ceremony.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Announcement,

/ wish to announce to the ladies
of Rathdrum and vicinity that l
will receive my new stock of fall
millinery on the 18th of Sept.
The ladies are cordially invited to
call and inspect them at my resi-
dence next door to Fraternal hall.
MRS. MINNIE o. ROGERS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
German Methodist Church.

Sunday morning and afternoon,
the district superintendent will
preach at the German Methodist
church. The "Lord's Supper"
will be celebrated at the morning
service. Sabbath school at 10
o'clock. There will be preaching
and quarterly conference Saturday
evening at 1890. All are welcome.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
For Sale.

Hnme Grown Peaches, Crawrords
and A,bertas, Freestones, 80 cents to
TX CENTS a box. You can also order
vour winters apples from me. Order
neaches or apples by mail II conven-
o. w. Schilling, Post Falls. Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11

len head Of cheap horses to sell for
casn or exchange for oats and hay.
\. A. Blackwell & Fred B. Grinnel
Receivers B. R. LEWIS Lumber Co.
Occur d'Alene, Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Local Paragraphs.

A slight rain fell last Monday
night.
General Lawton w. r. c., will
give their annual supper and
apron sale on Halloween.
All threshing in this neighbour
hood has been completed. The
weather was good throughout and
was favorable to an early compile
ton of the harvest.
Sunshine Rebekah lodge No. 81
will have work Monday evening,
Sept. IA. All members are re-
quested to be present. Refresh
ments will be served.
can Invitation, Command,
and Promise. This will be the
subject next Sunday morning at
the Presbyterian church. Remem-
Der the evening service. 1t will
be worth your while to come.
The Kootenai Bar saloon has
changed hands, E. F. Grunert
selling to O. E. Sahn and E. M.
Peters. Mr.. Sahn sold his interest
in the Club saloon to John M.
Handy.
The Crenshaw concrete store
building is to be ready for occu-
pancy in two weeks. 1t will be
occupied by the M. A. Walker Co.
grocery.
w. S. Gentry who is drilling
the city we'll has drilled over 80
feet in depth and is now in sand
rock. He is being paid $3.50 a
/ foot instead of only $500 as was
enormously reported last week.
The Rathdrum State banks
concrete building is nearing COM
pletion judging from exterior ap-
pearances. The roof is on and
the cement walks are in place. A
large amount of work, however,
remains to be done on the interior
which is being lathed and plas-
tered.
Charles, the II months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Francis
who reside some miles west of
town, died September 9TH and was
buried on the 9Th. The funeral
took place from the German
Methodist church at ago in the
afternoon, Rev. @. S. Roeder Of
hciating.
| School opened Tuesday morning
in all the rooms of the grade and
high school buildings. The corps
of teachers is correct as published
last week with the exception that
Miss Sheehan, instead of Miss
Dawson, will teach the grid grade,
Miss Sheehan is from C9ur d..
Alene.
The usual crowds in the city or
! Saturdays were augmented las
Saturday by many who came in te
attend the market day sales. Var
ious kinds of farm produce anc
some cows and horses were among
the property offered for sale.
The ladies of the Methodist aie
society met Thursday Of last weel
and elected officers as follows
Mrs. McLain, president; Mrs
: Alexander, first vice president
Mrs. ]. w. Smith, second vic'
president; Mrs. Papendick, secre'
tary, and Mrs. Humphrey, trea
surer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the kind friends, neighbors
and relatives who so generously gave
us comfort and assistance during our
recent bereavement.
A. w. FRANCIS and family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-09-11
Personal Mention.

Spokane Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Royce was visI,o,
from Standpoint last week
joseph and Frank Buckle we're 10
the city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Tucker are the
parents OF boy born September 8.
New fall and winter hats will be
on sale Saturday at Walkers.
Photo supplies, developing and
printing at Farley's Pharmacy.
G. H. Williams and Harry Clark Of
Athol, were visitors In Rathdrum
Saturday.
A. c. G. Slocum recently left to
attend the G. A r. encampment at
Toledo, Ohio.
General Sparks and wife have re.
turned from British Columbia where
they went some months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reinhart re.
turned Monday from wedding trip
to the coast.
r. G. Borthwick has been quite
seriously Ill for the past week. but is
reported couvalescent.
D. w. Culp has been confined to
his room for the past week on account
OF illness but his condition is now
much improved.
W. J. Tucker reports that he is
putting in $1,000 worth of improve.
ments on his farm near here.
John Ernsburger has commenced
building large addition 10 his resi-
deDce on the hill just north OF town
Ross Saunders Is back from Deer
Park. WASH, where he has been busy
putting in line for the new electric
plant there for Nixon s. Kimmel.
Don't forget that we have a supply
of new potatoes on hand, at the Ele.
vator.
c. L. Heitman and family have
moved in from their summer home at
Fish lake.
Mrs. LAWN and family have re-
turned to Rathdrum from sojourn
at their summer home on Spirit lake
A. A. Crane of Harrison Is among
the attorneys attending the district
court here this week.
0. s. Kinds is recovering from a
severe illness, caused by heavy work
on the city reservoir.
Rawley Spaulding OF Athol was
visitor In Rathdrum last Sunday
and Mocday.
A. A. Sage has been spending the
greater part Of the week at his home
near Athol, attending to some road
work.
Joseph Shaner, real estate dealer,
reports the sale of the J. w. Ander-
son farm GU Rathdrum prairie to p.
Keefer. formerly Of Kansas.
Miss Bartleson left last Friday for
her home at Columbia Falls, Mont,
upon receiving word that her father
had died.
Eye Glasses, Is cents to So so a
pair. Eyes tested. Farley's Phar.
macy.
J. d. Conrad and Stephen Adams
have been elected delegates to repre-
sent Rathdrum lodge No. 70, |. O.
O. F. in the grand lodge which con-
venes at Boise October 10.
Miss May CrOwder left Tuesday on
her return to her home in Witheville,
Va where she will resume teaching
school. Miss Crowder has been post
Office assistant here for several weeks
past.
just received car of .sExtra Star
A Star" shingles, which we sell
cheaper than the cheapest. Farmers
Grain & Supply Co.
Willie, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Ford, has charge Of the Crystal
Laundry agency at the Star barber
shop.
o. w. Schilling of Post Falls. who
is attending court as a juryman, re-
ports that his crop of fruit, especially
apples and peaches, was excellent
this year. He has both kinds Of
fruit for sale at the market price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-15
-oPs NEsREsr no HzR HzsRr


sssk-z ta kroW bow hast "a iltar-
eEt r l IT conversation 7 lie1 me
% t1s wise nan. wh0 srase ana said;
s-aa iAoa Of many things. So -1aE
IS Sc ssaeulsrss the subject thoa
Eust change aat vhsa she asks
question. tAaa WIN you know tha topic
t1zt IS nearest Co her hesrL
Whs7sapol returned unto the
uz56sa ana afts5 my v0see most tune
flLT into speech.
II was talking to q friend a mine
Is I came along The street remarked
I INTO her He IS a writer Of books
and has seen the srangsst sights and
scenes
Shs turned to ne the face Of inno-
cs1es. b1t nothing said.
He has Travelled il distant lands.
has sailed the seas and triumphed Ger
t1e mountain TOPS. He has braved the
sl2Es Of AlasEa and the tropic sun
Ct the Amazon. India has been his
stamping ground. and over China has
he widely Foansd"
Just to think.~ she cried
He has studied the picture gal
leries OF the whole vide world: Lon
dor. Vienna. Paris. Florence; he knows
them froz vsstibuie 70 roof-column,
base and architrave."
The idea" she cried.
He has slept IN the house where
Dickens vas born and has paid his
pilgrimage TO the room where the
great Thacksray breathed his last He
has sat at the table whereon Balzae
wrote and Kipling and he are the most
particular friends"
You don't say" she cried.
He was q war correspondent and
made a record in the Boer war At
Port Arthur he ran the blockades both
By and and sea and twice vas left for
dead upon the field"
"GraciousiP she cried.
Before that be was a dramatic
critic. and the boldesr actor trembied
at the words that he might say. He
knew the stars that twinkled III the
armament and all the minor constella-
tons on the broad and great white
way
Fancy" she cried.
He has hunted the tiger in India
and the elephant in Africa He has
tracked the lion to its lair and the leop-
ard to its den"
You don't say"
Whereat I paused. breathless and
discounted, for never an interrogation
had she made. and vainly did cudgel
my mind for the topic that was near
est to her heart, but as I was about to
make retreat, 10. she raised her face
and queried:
rs be married."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-15

The specimen intended as = gfft 10 the
German emperor. The work win con-
sumo four weeks for its completion.
After the specimen has been set up II
Berlin the director will al once repair
10 Paris and there install the specimen
intended for the French people.
The Carnegie museum. By leaps and
bounds. has outstripped all other
foundations Of this sort In Pennsyl
Yania
The splendid collections Of the
Academy Of Natural Sciences in Phila-
delphia. which represent the laborr Of
a century, are far surpassed In inter
est and II value to-day By the collec-
tons which have been amassed at the
Carnegie museum within short de-
cade. This workshop Of the world not
only possesses the best museum In
Pennsylvania. but the Carnegie mu-
scum Is reckoned today az one Of the
four greatest museums In America. In
a paper just published by Dr. SEVERN
OF the Royal museum IN Brussels, he
classes the National museum In Wash
lngton. the American Museum Of
Natural History in New York, the
Field Museum OF Natural History in
Chicago and the Carnegie museum as
the four great representative museums
| ts America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-15
Unique Launching

the river, near Williston. The power
for this project is transmitted cleo
trically from Williston, over a 25-mile
transmission line
To utilize the water Of the uuruly
river water is first lifted about 30 feet
by centrifugal pumps installed on a
floating barge, through steel pipes
with flexible points, into a large set
Ting basin. where practically all the
silt carried by the river Is deposited.
From the lower end Of this basin a
canal about ten miles long carries the
water 70 about 10000 acres Of bottom
lands. At the outlet Of this canal is a
concrete building IN which are In
stalled pumps which lift water 80 feet
through half a mile Of four-foot rein
forced concrete pipe 10 the high line
canal, which continues east TO the
town 81 Trenton. a distance OF about
eight miles. East Of Trenton is an
other river bottom Of about 1000
acres which win be irrigated. out the
system for this land has not yet been
started
The farm units under this project
vary from 30 TO 50 acres Of irrigable
land. depending upon the location. and
wherever practicable tract Of graz
Ing land has been included In the farm
unit. bringing the total to 120 or l6C
acres. The building charge is $S5 per
acre. payable In not less than five moi
more than ten annual installments
each not less than $3.50 per acre. In
addition to this, the settler must pay
a fixed charge Of so cents per acre ol
irrigable land for operation and main
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-15
The sllnnsrx Pronoun.

Many are the circumlocutions which
have been devised by civilized races in
order to avoid the bluntness Of direct
address. In fact. It may be said that
at the moment when nation standard
ICES its language it begins to have
trouble with its pronouns.
Thou has, Of course, become sb-
soIete except in prayer although It
flourishes eolloauially in the north Of
England. The second person. plural is
substituted In parts Of the south
'you.alF is heard, a further step
toward refined elusiveness.
In France and Germany thou has
been retained in familiar OF semi-eon-
temptuous speech. In Spain and Italy,
on the other hand, the third person is
substituted habitually in place Of it,
Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-15
PROVING Busy HIVE cF s1lEN
TiFlc RESEARCH
Great Things Whisa Are Ee.ns A.
ts~ptes ana Dsne by tHs iryss
lighters 81 ths Pitts5grg
Institution.

The visitor 70 The Carnegie museum
at Piaburg who passes through H.
galleues and corridors seaz here ard
there nnon doors the words 80 Al
mission Tnis sign places arcl door
invariably indicates that the apart
menf is one which Is sat aside for sPe-
clsl work 81 for the storage of reserve
collections. which are only accessible
upon = permit from the directors oi-
nee given 70 students who may desire
70 consult them
Many of the rooms upon which tne
sign. Nc Admission. has been placed
ARE workshops on as the Ffeaeh
would say. ateilers "a which t1e
perpetrators. the tsKidermis-s and
other employees d the museum are
busily engaged IA doing the work Of
1heir calling
II is not possible for any museum
70 display Ia its cssas al of the treas
ures which lt possesses. and in fact it
Is not desirable Of proper that every
thing which q museum has should BE-
open 70 public view To attempt m
do this would be simply to Bswilder
rather itan to Instruct Collections
are mlds covering an entire science
and IL a wsliordered museum certain
portiar Of these collections which il-
mstrate tie maioE.tFuths are pitt upon
view. The remainder are stored upon
shelves and I'd trays where they are
zcceszBia for students Who may de-
sire 10 prosecute their researches in
extens0
Take for illustration the matter Of
collections 81 birds In the great col
lection al the British museum there
are a. present placed upon exhibition
IN the glass cases. where the public
can see them about 1900 specimens,
representing the different families and
classes OF birds. IN what ig known as
the Study Series Of Birds" at the
British museum there are preserved
$4,000 specimens
In the same way al the Carnegie
museum there are At the present time
placed on view about $500 mounted
birds. In the study series there are
arranged and accessible to students
about 10000 birds. representing collec-
tions made in ali parts Of the world.
Any student Of onnithoIogy who de-
slres to consult the study series at the
Carnegie museum is freely accorded
permission to do 30 at the Office Of the
director
About three years ago replica Of
the huge diplodocug found in 1893 was
presented. at the suggestion Of King
Edward VII. 10 the British museum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-15

Tha ia few weeks have Witnessed tre
shipment from the uum cf tTo
Fess cue preze1re1 - a
af hy lir Carnegie % the German
emperor. the other presented - him
y the prsadaat of The Freach lsp11-
Ho. ire gift 70 the Germa1 emperor
win be installed in The ROYAL Museum
81 Natural History Il Bsrla. The gift
y the president 81 the French rspub-
rc WIN be- exhibited in the Great Ma
HonaI museum az the Jardiu des
Plau-es.
Director Holland. accompanied b.
slr. CoggeshaiL has sailed from New
YORK for Berlin where be wiL sci uD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-15
The Woman and the Feline.


A western judge-let US hope he
had been singularly unfortunate in
his female enthusiastically re-
marked that all women were cats.
Women read that press dispatch
everywhere, one morning, and for a
few hours at least the ears Of that
Judge must have burned. writes Isabel
Gordon Curtis, In Success Magazine.
Still, there are women who indorsed
his judgment, although they feel that
he might have qualified his remark
and said: Some women are cats"
One can't help wondering why poor
pussy, from time immemorial, should
have been picked out as the prototype
Of a mean, treacherous, back-biting
woman, for cat which is well-fed and
kindly treated Is a lovable animal,
and, queerly enough, 1t is the animal on
which most women lavish their love.
A man who studies the traits Of dumb
creatures tells US, however, that the
female cat treats the species Of her
own sex in peculiarly mean and
vicious manner. It bites instead Of
baekbiting. and, at the first throb OF
Jealousy, will scratch ike a good fel-
low. If that is so, we have to con-
fess that there are cat-like women
everywhere, in the lowest rank Of life
and in the highest, for we have had
cat-like queens; clever old Queen
Bess had many a pussy-cat trait