davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

See the Farmers Grain & Supply
Co. IS add elsewhere in this issue.
For sa.e.-One good, fresh milk
COW. Apply at Kirkpatrlck's black
smith shop. m6tf
For Sale-Seed oats and wheat.
Sample at S. E. Beggs & Chichester
Lancaster. F2S-Mar 81.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
For Sale-Seed wheat and oats.
S. L. Farnsworth. FPS Ms
Home made sausages speciality al
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game Ia season.
For Satellite present Post Office
building, also one of the incest resi-
dences in Rathdrum located near the
l.. w. IN utPbU vi UuC w
Block s. Anyone wishing to purchase
hne residence or good business
house will do well To call on or ad-
dress, John w. Peters, agent. J3ltf.
| For Sale-l big team, ahont 5000
/ 10. and harness; half truck. new; ]
Mccormick binder; Mccormick now
er: 2 fresh cows. Jerseys: jersey heifer
and full blood Jersey bull; 3 d"zen
Hamburg chickens; hack, buggy,
sulkey plow: walking pillow; steel
drag, and household goods, etc. In
auire 4 B. Martin. F.2l-M.27 c.
For Sale Cheap good team,
pair sleighs with chains, anvil,
good buggy, set of butt chain mar
ness, l set new hack harness. hard
wood single trees Inquire Of l.. f.
Kirkpatrick. Rdthdrum.
%Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.00 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
MOOrfield'S MediCated Bath

A. A. Sage is engaged in using the
Moorfleld Steam baths 10 the town of
Athol, Idaho, and recommends them
for all chronic diseases. rheumatism,
stomach and kidney troubles, and all
muscular, skin and blood diseases.
These baths may be taken on the
coolest day without danger of taking
cold.
Everybody says it is the best
medicinal hath ever invented. 1t
must be tried to be appreciated.
Anyone desiring references write to
Mr.. John Hayes or Mrs. Harry Clark,
Athol, Idaho, who have been taking
treatments with these baths.
A reasonable, sure and perfect cure.
Call ON or address A. A. Sage,
Athol, Idaho, who has purchased the
sole right to use these baths 10 Koot
enai county. M6.tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06

Joseph J LAWN, OF the legal d..
partment OF the Great Northern Rail.
way company was here from Spokane
last Sunday. spending the day with
Rathdrum friends.
John w. Peters, who has retired as
postmaster OF Rathdrum after serving
10 that capacity for a period of seven
years, expects TO move soon to his
homestead near Coulee City, Wash.
A. A. Sage was In town from Athol
wednesday. Mr.. Sage said he was
kept very busy giving treatments
With the Moorffeld medicated baths
whose wonderful healing properties
are attracting the sick from all the
surrounding country.
Mrs. d. w. Culp and daughter.
jennie, spent few days last week
visiting friends ia Spokane. They
eturned Sunday evening. being &C.
companled home by Miss Lizzie Culp
who has been attending the North
western Business college.
Frank w. Clark was here from
Spokane Monday and resumed in
struction ofclasses IN physical culture
at the gymnasium. A fine home
talent athletic entertainment is being
planned for about the last OF this
month.
H. H. Mitchell has made applica-
tion to the government for $4,000
lake trout to be placed in Fish lake.
This lake is about three miles from
Rathdrum and makes an ideal boat
ing and fishing resort. 1t is skirted
by the Idaho & Washington North
ern railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larsen aud
family, formerly Of this city but re-
Gently located at Prosser. Wash,
passed through Rathdrum on No. 4
last Saturday night on their way to
Denmark. Mr.. Larsen is brother
of Louis A. Larsen of this city who
met the travellers at the depot to bid
them farewell.
j. r. Fullinwider, postofficc In
>pector was here last Saturday from
Spokane, on which day john M. Re-
pass took formal charge as postmas-
ter Of the local office, relieving John
W. Peters, resigned. The inspector
is said to have found the Office iD
excellent condition in every respect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06

A dance is billed to take place
at the hall tomorrow evening.
The Modern Woodmen will
meet in regular session Saturday
evening.
March came in last Sunday with
snow showers which continued for
a day or two.
March 4th was Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of Lent. Easter
Sunday comes on April 10.
w ]. Spire, the humorist, en-
tertained an audience at the hall
Wednesday evening. Those who
heard him enjoyed his remarks
very much.
A masquerade ball was given at
Spirit Lake last Saturday night
and was attended by several Rath-
drum people. Another dance was
given the same night at HAYDEN
lake.
The Rathdrum schools reopened
Monday as announced and the ia
miliar ring of the bell once more
gladdens the ears Of the seekers
after knowledge.
The sermon on the inconse-
quence of material things by Rev.
E. A. Walker at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday was most in
structive, interesting and helpful
one to all who were fortunate
enough to be present.
Company E will have the first
indoor target shoot of the season
at the gymnasium tomorrow even
ing, Mar. T.. This practice would
have commenced sooner but for
the Quarantine regulations, which,
however, have now been removed.
The target has been made ready
and it is expected the men will take
to the new work with enthusiasm
and vie with each other for the
best score.
The stockholders of the Frater-
nal Building association held
their annual meeting last Tuesday
evening and reelected the entire
board of directors consisting of A
Cook, president; Stewart Young,
treasurer; ]. R. M. Culp, secre-
tary; T. L. Quarles and John
Russell. The treasurer's report
showed balance of $500 in the
treasury. A committee was ap-
pointed to audit the books of the
association and submit report to
the directors. The matter of in
creasing the capital stock to
600 shares was discussed favora-
bly,.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
Prisoners to Boise.

Travelling Guard DIV. Ackley of the
state penitentiary was here last Fri.
day aud left In the evening with Joe
Jurus and o. M. Osgood, two Koot.
enai county prisoners recently con.
victed 10 the district court and sen
fenced, Jurus to serve five years for
manslaughter and Osgood 20 years
tor robbery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06

Can you afford to trine with so seri.
GUS a matter as to neglect bad cold
or cough, when for a trifing amour,
you can secure bottle of "Hickor,
Rark Cough Remedy" that is guaran.
teed to cure or money refunded
Price Csc, soc and $l,00 per bottle
For sale by DR.. +. Wenz and dealers
everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
An old Pennsylvania Dutch Dim.

An old Pennsylvania Dutch Dnn-
kard recommends "Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed TO cure
your cough, and guaranteed to be
pure. Made from the bark Of the
shell bark or white hickory tree. For
sale by DR.. f. Wenz and all dealers
everyw here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Feb 25-C. P. Dill. %, and Essie
Walker, l8. Spokane.
Feb. 29-Anton Fallstrom, 20 years
old, born In Sweden, and Carrie
Hazelrud, 38, born In Norway, both
Vt Occur d'Alene.
Mar. MARTIN f. Christensen, 80,
Waterville, Wash, and Matilda M !.
Kelnhoper, 20, Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
Personal Mentor /.

J.. c. II Reynolds of Spirit Lake
was 10 town yesterday.
J. L. McClear of Occur d'Alene was
at the courthouse last Friday
T. L. Quarles returned last Satur.
dav from trip to Spokane.
Henry Hoffman is the proud posses.
sor Of new express wagan, BOY size.
Chas. Waeeoncr was visitor from
his farm near Post Falls, Monday.
A. H Noble was here from Athol
on Monday, witness 10 the district
court.
w. H. Edelblute, county surveyor,
returned Monday from a surveying
trip.
G. M. Trigg, county commissioners
from Stateline, was 10 the city Tues
day.
Glen McCaddam was released from
quarantine last Friday, having been
confined with smallpox.
F. A. Mccall, probate ju dye. ar.
rived home Sunday from a trip to
southern Idaho.
G. II. Sheffield and Thomas Brophy
proved up on their water right last
Monday, before Justice A. w. Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Rushing are the
parents of daughter born last Fri.
day.
Henry Dyer, deputy sheriff, was a
visitor to Athol the latter part Of
last week.
j. G. Koch and E. S. VonHosteen
OF this city attended the socialist con-
yention at Occur d'Alene last Satur
day.
Richard Ware was in the city from
Ramsey last Saturday and reported
considerable snow ia the woods yet.
j. p. Ouarles, prominent citizen
OF Lane, was In the city last Saturday
visiting his son, T. L. Quarles.
Miss Hazel Wells of Sic lux City,
Iowa, IS the guest Of Miss Minnie
Berry OF this city.
j. E. Babcock and Geo. L. Fitz-
simmons were here Monday from
Mica Bay to testify ia the B. r.
Lewis railroad condemnation suit.
Andrew Thomas, formerly of Ram
scy but who last year went to Walnut
Shade, Mo-. is reported to have re-
moved from there recently 10 Finley,
Ohio.
Joseph Shaner, realestate dealer,
was In Spokane last Tue sday and
Witnessed the arrival OF a large num-
Der Of homeseekers from the east.
Lost.-Lady's gold trimmed glasses
In postof1ice, Mar 3, Finde can leave
same at postotiice. 1t
X. S. Peters, the auctioneer ard
Implement dealer, was a visitor 10
Athol last Saturday, returning home
The same day.
Mrs. j. W. Wpstfall and little
daughter, Dena, who have been visit
Ing for some months with her sister.
MIS-. II. IL. Bradbury, left Wednesday
morning for St. Maries to reside.
a L. Beaumont, paintef and paper
n1neer Of Occur d'Alene, has pur-
Chased lot at Spirit Lake. He will
er ct building at once 10. the pur-
pose OF Carrying on his line OF work
there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
New Cases of Smallpox.

Last Saturday afternoon members
IT the families of B. F. Bourn and
Geo. E. Dyer were reported i'll with
smallpox and both homes were quar-
antined.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
NJ. e. CHURCH.

Regular services at M. E. church:
Sunday school at 10 a. N !; Preaching
services at III a. m; Epw0rth League
at $50 p. M, aud preaching services
at 1880 p. M.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-06
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 1885,

Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Cpur d'Alene. Idaho Dec 10, 1907
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the aut OF Congress of
June s. 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States OF California. Ore
ron. Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
attended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August 4. 1882.
HERBERT ID. BARCKLAY
of Occur dAlene. county of Kootenai, State
of Idaho. has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No 1903. for the purchase
OF the sw IA OF ne4 and Sc OF nwl4 OF
Section No. 10. in Township Number So,
NJ Range No. 8 W b M, and will offer proof
To show that the land sought IS more valua-
bic for its timber or stone than for agricul-
turai purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before Register and Receiver at
Cpur d'Alene. Idaho, on Tuesday, the
5th day of May, 1908.
He names as witnesses: D. l.. Barcklay,
BENJAMIN Steele. Fred Lockere and Nathan
Dixie, all Of Hayden Lake, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the ab )ve-described lands are requested to
Ala their claims in this Office on or before
said 5tn day of May. 1903.
Mar8-MayI r. N. DUNN, Register.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24
Breathe Properly, for Beauty
as Well as for Good Health
The Habit Is Easy to Acquire and the Beneficial Results Are
More Than Worth the Trouble.

ing until full and deep respiration has
become a habit.
There are plenty of simple exercises
that help breathing, but they are all
based upon the principle of removing
every obstacle to the free entrance of
air into the lungs.
School children sitting at their desks,
clerks bending over their ledgers, dress
makers at work with the needle or the
sewing machine, typists, and all who
must stoop as they earn their daily
bread, should learn to stop from time
to time, to sit back in the chair, or
rise, throw back the shoulders and
draw In ten or twelve deep, slow res
pirations, holding the breath for three
or four seconds each time the lungs are
filled.
These exercises, like breathing In
general, should always be done with the
mouth closed. for the nose is the only
proper channel for the passage to and
fro of the air. A school teacher who
will interrupt the studies once every
hour through the session and teach the
class to do this breathing exercise will
be contributing more than she can ever
realize to the future, w~ell-being of her
youthful charges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24

that I could work like a steam engine
for a man like you. Mr.. Hillyer, I may
look like a pretty tough specimen, but
I'll give you my word that I am sick
and tired of living like l am. That's
Gods truth"
what sort O. work do you think you
would like, Bob?" Hillyer could not
suppress the round note of sympathy
that dominated his voice.
ut may seem very silly to you" Bob
declared slowly. but I am just as sure
that l could run a business for myself
as [ am that I'm sitting here talking
to you. To make a clean breast of 1t
for I know you will understand my
fiX-I was on O trad with A. C. n
ford, up the street. for his grocery
store. Sandford's wife has got Indian
blood in her an shes entitled to land
in the territory. He wants to move
out there and quit here. I've looked
into his books an his trade, ans he got
a good thingAa thing that could be
built up till it would pay big. He's
got old fogy ways an hasn't kept up
to date. an I believe money can be
made in this, town according to late
methods. Well. when ] heard he was
thinking of selling ont I had a talk
with him. I told him. I had no money,
but If he'd sell the stock to me IN time
I'd pay him. We'll. that pleased him
and his wife, too. for they are anxious
TO get away, and we even took stock.
1t invoiced about so.non m he doesn't
owe a centsin market hut somehow my
father cot Wind OF it. an. Lord, the
row he raised over IT, Tie made me
20 ont IN the yard m cut wood all that
morning an he went down TO Sand
ford and sofa 80 much against me that
Stanford Backed clean out"
Hillyer stared for a moment at
Georre. who was listening, and then
he looked at Bob Are you twenty
one" he asked.
st was last July, Mr.. Hillyer."
'Then o arc wore IVY boss?"
"T reckon 7 am. as far as age goes
said Pob. with a good natured smile.
but NV credit doesn't seem to amount
10 much
''Pob"-Hi1lyer was not looking at
him-"vou must not lose that chance.
1t'sta good ono. and J believe you can
run rho business. T believe it's in you.
You are interested in it, an that's the
chief thing"
ITO he Continued Saturday,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24
Next Two Days Will Be Devoted
Exclusively to the Children
of Newark.
MISS MENNEN HOSTESS
AT DANCE MONDAY
Day Nursery to Have Benefit
Dance-Other News of the
Younger Social Set.

Newark society has paused to catch
its breath after the long list of func-
lions this season, and for the next two
days there viii be a decided lull in So
cial affairs preparatory to the gay
Christmas week for which many enter
tainments have been planned. College
n school girls home for the holidays
divide attention with the arrival OF
st. Nicholas, the decorating of Christ
mas trees and the narration of 1.-THE
Night Before Christmas
Today and tomorrow are the two
days of the year which have been Sc.
aside for the little ones, and forgetting
its weddings and dances and teas, So
ciety has not only forborne to trespass
on the rights of the children, but has
urned all the momentum of its energy
TO vie with Santa Claus In making de-
lightfully memorable to these little ones
the great annual feast.
The last days of the dying year will
tell a different tale. Like the freeing
of a stream which has been damned
a new impetus will be given to the
events planned for Christmas week AND
the pent-up enthusiasm OF two days
will find vent in innumerable social af.
fairs which will usher in the new year
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24

Kenner hat some cotton wagons were
driving up, and Kenner started out,
laughing good naturally. At the door
he paused, and, coming back, he leaned
on the back of a chair toward Hanks.
you know how to take my fun, Lib
he said, just a touch of apology in his
tone. "You see, 1 used to have jest
sech a gang as Bob's society crowd to
contend with Kenner laughed. 1t
was plain he had more to say in spite
of the pressure of business.
"When L growed up 1t was wuss, if
anything, than now. 1t was jest after
the war, when nobody had anything to
put on style with, an everybody want
ed to make a good show to keep from
lookin' beat. Among the young men
in this place thar was some of US that
jest naturally would work, an a pile
of 'em that didn't seem to know how,
an us that knowed hoy seemed to keep
up the rest, fer they was ~eternally
a-borrowin' our cash an never dream
in o. replacin' it. / remember thar
was one young Teller, Fred DinsloW,
that kept my pocket change down to
low ebb. 1t went on Sc long that l
to prayin' over it, an finally / got
the courage to put my foot down. /
kept tellin' i'm 1 didn't have 1t. He
knowed 1 did. an so did l, but | could
tell i'm that better'n anything else,
beca'se he hated to dispute my word,
as bad as I hated to refuse i'm my
wages. Mem him was a-roomin' to-
gether, an one day a Niger, ALI Har-
din, begun to banter me to sell i'm a
light overcoat I was about through
with, an / laid 1t out fer i'm. We'll,
Fred noticed 1t a-lyin' out on the table,
an axed me. what I was a-goin' to do
with 1t. 1 told i'm / was a-goin' to
sell it to Aft Hardin Me m Fred was
a-lyin' smokin' on the bed, an he got
up all at once an put the coat on an
stood lookin' at hisse'f in the bureau
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24
BY MADAME ALTA.
How do you breathe?

How do you breathe?
If you breathe incorrectly, you have
no idea what you are missing, In the
way of health and happiness. The sup
plying of oxygen to the bodyas not the
only function of breathing, although
It is the most direct and vital.
Vigorous, regular, thorough expan-
sion of the chest fills the lungs with
fresh air, dilating all of the many
minute air cells, especially those at the
summit of the lungs, where motion is
least, and where the seeds of consump-
ton are usually first planted. Deep
breathing also increases the circula-
ton of the blood throughout all parts
of the body.
Breathe properly. and you are bound
to be good-looking. The chest is BROAD
ened, the shoulders thrown back, and
consequently the figure becomes erect
and the carriage graceful. Most men
and women, who, from occupation or
choice. are indoors a great deal, 40
not breathe properly. They are the
ones who should practise deep breath
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24
continued From Yesterday

Eyes. an you didn't start out with
as much agin you as Bob has an
swered the cotton buyer. you WASH I
constantly surrounded by folks teinh
Vol wore old scrub of a daddy was
goin' to die an leave you a whole lot
~ money, an'-hold on, I'm hot
ithrough"-as Hanks was about 10
sneak-"an' a whole community tellin
Won you mustn't lay yore hands 10
mental labor Yore daddy, from what
I hear mad you pun a bell cora over
a mules back tell you was twenty-ene
an when you finally riz to the dignity
O. the junk shop you used to keep, you
considered yourself in high. G. why
hey say you never wore shoes tel you
nut 'em on to vote in. They say Il
trans put up at Lbs house one
night, Mr.. Hillyer. an Lib was tandin
nm before the fire warmin' hisse'f, All
at once Lbs nanny said, Henry.
thar's a coal O. fire under yore root
an, Lib looked up, as lazy then as now,
an asked, in his slow way, Winch
foot, mar"
Hillyer smiled, but Hanks simply
grunted indifferently and began to o
over a packet of papers which he ook
from his pocket, Jake came In to tell
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24
A Gift for Teacher.

Dear Miss Doom
Would you kindly advise two 18th 3"
boys what to give to their teacher for a
Christmas present? We would like to
spend about a dollar and a half.
r. T. and G. p.
Dear me, you can buy a great many
pretty things for that sum. I'm very
sure Miss Teacher would like a box of
crisp white handkerchiefs with her In
itials embroidered in the corners; or a
pair of sterling silver hatpins. or a soft
crepe de chine or China silk scarf. OF
an envelope purse, or a pretty silver
belt buckle. or a dainty lace and chiffon
stock collar, or a copper or bronze or
nament for her desk, or one of those
new ink-pencils, or a bottle of good
perfume, or a dainty piece. of bric-a-
brae for her room, or a book Of her
favorite poet, or a pretty picture.
Why do you not get your mothers or
other grown-ups to help you make a
selection? Any of the above-nAmed
articles can be purchased for the price
you name, or less.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24
Christmas or Birthday, Which?

Dear Miss Doom.
1 am Is and am deeply in love with
a young man Of u. He comes to sec
me often. and 1 go ont with him a great
deal. Do you think it would be all
right to give him a Christmas present?
His birthday comes a week after
Christmas. and ] could not afford to
give him a present both times. It
doesn't matter which time ] give il. My
friends do not think it proper to give
him a present FIRST. but to wait until
he gives me one, and then give him one.
But ] am not giving il 10 get one. only
to show that think n LOT or him. and
remembered him at Christmas. ] was
going to give him a scarfpin. Please
tell me what to do. l ann a daily
reader Of THE EVENING STAR and
always read your letters.
ANXIOUS.
I think he would Hike "A scarfpin very
much. Do not give it 70 him until
Christmas day, and by that time he
will have given you a present. If he
intends to. When his birthday arrives
send him a postcard or a birthday let
ter, wishing him good luck and happi-
ness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-24
THE DETACHABLE
ENLISH PLUM PUDDING,

Ingredients; One-half pound flour, one
pound bread crtfmbs, one pound suet,
one pound r~aisins, one and a quarter
pounds c%urrants, one pound sugar, four
eggs, three ounces candied peel, one
teaspoonful of allspice, quarter pound
treacle, four shall carrots, some brandy
to flavor. Fruit syrup can be used for
flavoring.
Mode of mixing: Rub the bread
crumbs through a sieve, hen add the
flour thoroughly day, the suet extra fine
ly chopped, the raisins stoned n cut
in halves, the currants we'll washed and
dried or rolled in hou to cleanset them,
the sugar, candied peel thinly shredded,
allspice. the carrots grated, the treacle
warmed, the brandy or fruit syrup. the
eggs with the yolks and whites beaten
separately.
In this pudding. If liked, a small
quantity Of cooked potato worked
through a masher can be added. This
is the secret of a light pudding. Put
in creased basins, over with a
buttered paper, tie in pudding cloth.
Boil for several hours.-London Daily
Graphic.