davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-21
SAILS
Morning Session

Board
so Hutchinson Co ...........- Il %
65 Makawen Sugar Co ........---- 80 80
so Paauhau S Co -...-.-.---. 10 .
s3 600 Market st Cable 6s 1900. .107 90
SIS, 900 Spring Val Wat gen mtge Is. - .
81 600 United r r OF F As 1928
Street
10 Pacific Tel & Tel (pfd) )........ s0.O9
sc. COO S p K 1st ref 4s........ 93 STA
S. 900 Spring Val Wat gen mtge Is. 4-25
5000 United r OF S F 4s........ 70.25
Afternoon Session
Street
100 Makawen Sugar Co --.-....--.. SS so
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-21

Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey
The feature of the raisin market at the mo-
ment was the opening yesterday OF sealed bids
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-21
Keweenaw e% Z Wolverine ). -142 III
klondike -. IA ) Wyandotte :. PA ~

DdI SIIVeE-oItduy, -I1su pet UunCt.
Moneys y of l per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market fol
short bills is q per cent and for three months
bills l ZIG per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-21

riour and Farinaceous Goods
eloar-California family extras, $5.40@6 net
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-21

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. Aug. 2O-1o:so a

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid. Al
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-21
Receipts of Produce

Flour. Or SKIS -......................... 1.s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21
Late Spirit Lake News.

: Inspector Fullenwider of the post
office department was 10 Spirit Lake
Tuesday investigating the inadequate
mail service. 1t is expected that
mail will soon be received daily over
the l. & W. N. instead of three times
a week by rural route from Rath
drum as at present.
Work was commenced Wednesday
on $4,000 opera house and assembly
hall on New Hampshire street. The
building is being erected by f. A
Blackwell.
A tent on "Mlllionaire reg" caught
fire from defective stovepipe Tues
day morning and was practicall,
destroyed. 1t was occupied by Messr
Miller, Earl and H.ddington. Vol
unteer flremen under j. T. McDeyit
kept the flames from spreading.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21

Clarence Feely was quietly mar
ried, Wednesday evening, to Miss
Carrie Kuntz, the ceremony taking
place at the home of the groom s
brother, Mr.. James Feely, a few
miles south of town. Rev. S.
Bell was the officiating minister.
The happy couple left at once for
Hatton, WASH, for brief visit at
the home of the brides parents,
after which they will return to re
side on Mr.. Feely's farm in this
vicinity.
The bride and groom are we'll
and favorably known young people
of this neighborhood and have a
host of friends to wish them happi
ness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-Rhode Island Red roos-
tiers. Inquire of Mrs. f. II. Brad
bury. FIJI Esp.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
j. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
Anyone wishing copies of the views
or pictures taken In this vicinity by
the A-Y Proposition Art Co. should
address John M. Schnatterly, E 1917,
Harrison Ave, Spokane.
Anyone wanting sewing done, call
and see me, in northwest part of town.
Mrs. A. B. Hicks. F.l4-2l.p.
Home made sausages specially al
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon aud lard.
fish and game In season.
For Sale Cheap good team,
pair sleighs with chains, light way
on, good buggy. | set Of butt chain
harness, I set new hack harness.
Oliver chilled gang pillow, second
hand. Inquir, Of L +. Kirkpatrick.
For SALE-The present Post Once
building, also one Of the incest resi-
dences in Rathdrum loca ted near the
l. & w. N. depot on the north oil
Block 8. Anyone wishlngto purchase
a fine residence or good business
house will do well to call on or ad
dress. John w. Peters. agent. J3ltf
For Sale-l big team, abont 300(
h. and harness; half truck, new;
Mccormick binder; Mccormick NOV
er; 2 fresh cows. Jerseys; Jersey heife
and full blood Jersey bull; 3 d;.zeI
Hamburg chickens; hack, ! buggr
I sulkey pillow; l walking pillow; stee
. drag, ard household goods, etc. In
quire E B. Martin. F.2l-M.27 c
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21

The old remedies are the best
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been 10 use for over one hundred
years by the old Dutch Dunkards of
Pennsylvania. and is still In use by
all the old families of Western Penn.
sylvania. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark OF the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark is ship
in Salem, Oregon. For sale by DR..
f. Wenz, and all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21

G. w. Sylvester has received word
from his daughter. Mary. in Seattle,
Informing him that the court has
granted her divorce from Eugene
Laird and given back her maiden
name-Mary Melvino Sylvester. Laird
had deserted his wife and the latter
traced him to California and to Mon
tana, finding 10 that state that he
had secretly married another. She
returned to Seattle and procured q
divorce, by which she claims her lega
share IN a homestead near Malta
Mont, on which, however, Laird ha.
not yet made proof. She is still in
Seattle where she has employment il
the detective service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21

j. M. BendZick Is back from a trip
to the east and says times appear
more prosperous here than the other
localities he has seen. Mr.. Bendzick
IS the inventor Of a LIQUID clothes
cleaner which he has been introducing
and which he finds Is gaming 10 favor.
Edwin McBee arrived home last
week from attending the funeral OF
his mother at Sydney. Ill. Mr.. Me-
Bee received word OF the sudden
passing away of the aged lady before
he left Rathdrum, and the funeral
took place Immediately upon his
arrival at Sydney.
E. e. Taylor, who has beeo hauling
flour and feed from Post Falls to this
place most Of the winter, states that
until the past week, sleighing has
been very good. but that the snow
has now begun to disappear around
Post Falls.
Louis Roy. formerly Of this neigh
borhoOd, now Of Falkland, Alberta.
was a guest at the Mountain View
last week while visiting old friends
here. He was much impressed with
the Improvements which he saw
while In Rathdrum and said he liked
the appearance Of the place better
tnan ever.
G. J. Shoemaker, county treasurer.
returned last week from Boise where
he went as delegate from Occur d..
Alene to the state committee meet
ing for the purpose of endeavoring> to
secure one Of the republican state
conventions for that place. Mr.
Shoemaker was absent several days.
Thomas c. Napier Of Granite was
In Rathdrum Sunday and Monday.
On the latter day he made applica-
tion before U. S. Commissioner A.
w. Post to commute on his home
stead. Mr.. Napier secured his home
stead by successful contest case
about five years ago.
w. H. Andrus was in town Satnr.
day from Spirit Lake where he has
been working for the past few weeks
He was on his way to Spokane to ap-
pear 10 an action which he recently
instituted for divorce from his wife.
{. L. Clapp has moved his harness
and shoe shop from the rear Of Peters
implement store across the street 10.
to one of the annexes to the Noun
tain View hotel. The move was
made necessary by the need of better
light.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21

vO "a"Y'Vs
The Foresters dance and supper
billed to take place at the hall to-
night was called off last week at
the request of the health aulhori-
ties.
Last Saturday Justice ]. R. Viii
son officiated at the wedding of
Geo. E. ]. FRANCHISE of Houston,
Tex, and Vera A. Wells of Spo-
kane, who procured a marriage
license here that day.
A recruiting officer of the Unit
ed States army was in Rathdrum
several days last week and posted
some of of Uncle Sans attractive
invitations to enlist in one of the
arms of the service.
No new cases of smallpox have
broken out since last week and all
danger of further spread of the
disease is over. There are at
present only two cases in the city.
Captain G. w. Spoerry of Com
dany E, has called an election to
be held March III to elect a first
lieutenant to succeed James A.
Foster, resigned. The company
will begin indoor target practice
March 7.
The auction sale held Tuesday
at John Sternberg's place east Of
this city was very largely attended
and successful. The farm stock
and implements, ETC., brought in
the neighborhood Of $4,000. X. S.
Peters, licensed auctioneer of this
place, cried the sale.
The TRIBUNE has received a
copy of the first number of the
Idaho Rebekah published at Cald-
well, this state. 1t is the newly
established organ of the sRebekahs
Of Idaho, is neatly printed in maya
zine form and we'll filled with
articles and news pertaining to the
order. The subscription price is
ST per year.
On behalf of Mike Cacac, Peter
Cacac and Nyak Canazortch, At
torneys Black and Wernette of
Occur d'Alene, have filed damage
suits against Grant Smith and Co.
and Grant Smith, Henry & Nc
Phee, for sums aggregating $40,
900. The defendants are contract
ors on the Milwaukee railroad,
now being constructed through the
st. Maries country, where the
plaintiffs allege they received in.
ljuries short time ago, while in
the defendants employ. The
three plaintiffs allege falling from
2o-foot trestle, sustaining broker
arms, legs and internal injuries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Feb. 13-John T. Bannon, At,
Occur d 'Alehe, and Virginia Johnson,
Al, Winona, Mo.
Feb. 14-Chester Cook, 20, and
Emma Toombs, 10, both of Spokane.
Feb. l7-Max D. Benson, %, and
Mabel G. Day, 10, Spokane.
Feb. l5-Geo. Z. j. FRANCHISE, SO,
and Vera A. Wells. 25, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21

An old Pennsylvania Dutch Dim.
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
.ale by Or. E. Wenz and all dealers
everyW here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21

The democratic state central COM
mittee has been called to meet at
Boise Feb. 81 to apportion delegates
and fix dates and places for holding
the party conventions in Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-02-21
Personal Mention.

Personal |||6hlIOh.
Oscar ]. Peterson was a visitor
from Spokane last Sunday.
NJ. II. VanKeuren Of Cataldo was
In the city on business last Friday.
Mrs J. p. Farley has recovered
from recent illness.
F. A. Mccall, probate judge, was q
visitor to Occur d'Alene last Friday.
Ladies', call in and inspect the new
summer goods at Larsens.
c. W. Nolan OF Spirit Lake was in
the city Wednesday.
Anton Busk vas in town from
Athol Wednesday looking after busi-
ness matters.
4 H. J. Blanchard was in the city
[ Monday from Spirit Lake attending
to business matters.
G. r. Klopf returned Monday eve
ming from brief business trip TO
Spokane.
John Russell transacted business
at Spirit Lake last Monday, return
ing home on the evening train.
Louis A. Larsen returned on Mon
dav evenings train from business
trip to Spirit Lake.
John Mcclellan, ST., farmer Of g.
mile prairie, was in the city on bust
ness Tuesday.
Ladies, call 10 and inspect the new
summer goods at Larsen's.
j. d. Conrad and James Nichols,
plasterers of this place, are plying
their craft at Post Fails this week.
B. K. Short has enlarged the front
of his confectionery store by tearing
out the stairway at the right.
A. Cook of the Panhandle Abstract
company transacted business 10 Occur
d'Alene Tuesday.
Mrs. O. LAWN of the Mountain
View hotel spent Tuesday at Spirit
Lake.
S. L. Vidger has been occupied
since last week remodeling the Poirlel
building for the new saloon of O. j
Petite.
L. Chambard returned to worl
I near Spirit Lake Monday evening
after a compile of days spent al hi
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. OVERLY ar
visiting relatives IN Spokane. Mrs
Overby's sister, Mrs. Nelson Cheek
who lives there, Is said to be seriousl.
Ill.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Edelblute en-
| tertained a party of friends at thei
home last Friday evening. Abou
\ 80 guests were reported 10 attendance
Martin Gilbertson, the cOntractu
OF Harrison, was here Tuesday. look
ing after case IN the district cOul
ia which he was one of the litigants
e. B. Martin was 10 town yesterda
for the first time In two weeks. ha,
ipg been confined to his home durin
that time with Lagrippe.
J. M. Repass, recently commits
stoned postmaster OF Rathdrum
succeed John w. p tiers, resigned
assumed his new duties this week.
G. A. Christie. w. H. Celand an
G. r. Klopf attended Knights
Pythias initiation ceremony
Friendship lodge at Athol, Wedoe
day evening Ut last week. They r
ported good spread aud fine tim
w. c. Rogers, former marshal
Rathdrum, came up from SpOkai
Sunday to spend few days. He e
poets to 20 down into Oregon o.,
month.
DR.. F. Wenz while returning fro
professional call up the railrpa
last Sunday, broke his bicycle al
was obliged to walk about thr
miles, truudlaing the machine all I
VA.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

1t is not necessary for a fellow
to think the town or city in which
he lives in is the best city on
earth or that there are no others
as good, neither is it necessary
for him to be continually COM
planning of the place where he
lives. If you are living in one
town and are not satisfied and
can better yourself by moving,
that is your privilege, and it may
be your privilege to find fault
with the town and people in
which you live, but it is a poor
policy and business judgement.
When you find a fellow living in
your town that has lived in a
hundred other places and the
place where he is is the worst
town he ever struck, do not hest
tate to tell him he had better
emigrate to one of those good
towns. His services in the town
where he lives are no longer
needed. 1t is a safe bet that the
the next town he locates in will
soon be receiving the same
hearty support that he has been
giving the town that he has just
left and in short time will be-
come a booster for the place that
he was but a short time before
knocking" Towns will pros
per better with the outside
assistance of such fellows as
these than with their help at
home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
Should Build Better Bridges.

It is now up to our county
commissioners to replace the
bridges taken out along the
Clearwater in this county by the
recent stage of high water.
The loss was a heavy one to the
county and in replacing the
bridges it would be well for the
county board to consider chang
ing climatic conditions here and
seek to meet them by building
larger and better bridges in
future. Fifteen or twenty years
ago our rains are not as heavy
as they are getting to be of late
years and the spring freshets
were not 50 fierce. The snow
did not disappear so rapidly from
the prairie and mountain
districts and the raise of the
streams was more gradual and
not so destructive. Then small
bridges stood the strain without
damage, but now, under the
changing conditions, these weak
err structures are only so much
money thrown away as they are
liable to be swept away by high
water every spring. The thing
to do is to put in good, high
strong bridges that will carry of
the water at flood stages anC
not be damaged. Build the
abutments on each bank nearly
half circular in shape and logs
trees and other drift wood will
not catch on them and pile up tt
later cause the bridge to bt
swept away. The bridges may
cost nearly twice as much as the
smaller kind but they will b.
there to stay when once erected
and will not have to be rebuilt
every year or so. In the Ions
run they will prove much the
cheapest and the tax payers arr
entitled to the best they can ge
for their money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
To Correct False Impressions.

The Grangeville Globe, in
speaking of the ball game played
here last Friday, takes great
pains to enumerate several play
ers of the Cottonwood lineup
and say where they had played
before but fails sadly to mention
that in it's own lineup were
Williams, a crack player from
the Blair college team and
said to be the fastest amateur
player in Spokane, and Sempert,
who has played all spring
and summer on the University
of Idaho team at Moscow, besides
several others equally as good.
If it is necessary to give personal
history and previous condition of
serzitude why not go all the
way down the line? The Globe
also lauds to the skies Bonner,
the crack young pitcher secured
from Charleston but fails to state
that he struck out only five men
in the game while Cottonwood's
pitcher, George Rustemeyer, a
lad who never entered the box
until this spring and had pitched
in only three games previous to
this one, had eleven strike-outs
on his credit off of Grangeville's
'invincibles. Had the local
players not had an off day,
or had LANCE consented
to pitch the game, the Globes
paean of victory might easily have
been a wall of defeat-and well
it knows the truth whereof we
speak.
The Globe also errs in saying
the Grangeville umpire was
satisfactory. He was far from
satisfactory and had to be called
down repeatedly for rank decis-
ions. Had he been "satisfac-
tory" the Cottonwood team
would have been given the one
score which it so clearly earned.
This is the local teams fault
however, in not providing g
second umpire.
Grangeville won the game, OF
was given it. and we admit that
town has a speedy bunch
of players. But they die
not win over Cottonwood's best
effort, which fact we expect t.
see clearly demonstrated wher
the teams play a return game.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

Persons who are opposing the
passage of the bond for street
improvement might do well to
stop and think for a moment
what effect it will have on our
city water system to be installed.
If the bond is not passed the
water company will have to lay
their mains below the frost line
on Main and King streets as
they now are. Then, if the
streets are bought up to grade
later, the water mains will be 6
or 8 feet under ground and will
have to be raised again at heavy
expense. If the bond carries the
water company can lay the mains
on top of the ground and the fill
ing of the streets will cover them
to a proper depth, thus proving
a saving for the company and nc
add0d expense for the town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

The republican national con-
vention opened Tuesday at
Chicago and a late Geographic
report states that Taft was
nominated for presidency on first
ballot" Just who will land the
nomination for vice president is
not known. A big demonstra-
ton, lasting As minutes, was
made when Roosevelt's name
was mentioned during a speech
made by Senator Lodge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
PLANT OF HAIRLESS oREL CLOVER, ALMOST
MATURE.

of a number of grasses. OF these the
most important by far is the clover
timothy mixture, and against this it
has ever been argued that the clover
natures so much In advance of the
timothy that the feeding value of either
the one or the other is sacrificed on
account of the time of harvesting.
In the course of an extensive expert
ment with clover seeds from different
sources there appeared variety hither-
to not used in the United States, pos
sessIng certain advantageous qualities
which make it desirable to introduce it
into American farming
The seed of this variety was secured
from the "black earth" region in the
eastern part of the Orel government of
Russia The soil and climate of this
section resemble strlklngly those of
our own northwestern prairie country,
particularly Nebraska, Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
This variety Is distinguished by the
dustlessness of its hay, due to almost
complete absence of hairiness from all
parts of the plant by its heavy yields
for the first crop, by its leafiness and
the persistence Of the basal leaves, by
the succulence of the stems, which i'm
proves greatly the quality of the hay
and reduces the waste due to woody,
UNBEATABLE portions, by greater palata-
bility than hay from domestic seed
and by the fact that 1t comes to proper
maturity for harvesting from ten days
/ to two weeks later than the ordinary
! American red clover.
Except in certain sections and for
certain purposes this variety is not
recommended for supplanting domestic
red clover, but rather for supplement-
| ing the latter.
Although the hairless Orel clover can
be readily distinguished from the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
The American eagle will
scream at Cottonwood on July
3rd and 4th. Better come.

1t is reported that Grangeville
has decided to give up celebrat-
ing this year. If that's the case
Cottonwood will entertain the
biggest crowd during the celebra-
ton that has ever gathered to-
gether at one time in Idaho
county. Well, we can take care
of 'em all, and show 'em a good
time, too.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
Much water and small Yield.

1t frequently happens that fields
which have received large quantities Of
irrigation water produce low yields
This result may be due to one or more
causes. Chief IN Importance is the
proper cultivation of the soil 1t may
be regarded as one of the fundamental
truths in agriculture that irrigation
cannot take the place of cultivation.
The western irrigator has been slow to
recognize this fact and is still inclined
to depend too much on irrigation and
too little on cultivation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

The big colored posters an
nouncing our celebration were
received the first of the week
and are now being scattered
broadcast over the country.
Program bills will be put out in
a few days. If you havn't de-
cided where to celebrate come
to Cottonwood. You will not be
disappointed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
Pen Feeding Hogs,

For dry lot or pen feeding of hogs
the cheapest feed is corn supplement-
ed by wheat middlings or oilmeal At
the Missouri station we have made 100
pounds of pork from five parts of thir-
ty cent corn and one part of twenty
four dollar oilmeal at cost of s.. Is
per hundredweight. At tile same time
we made 100 pounds Of pork from two
parts Of corn and one part Of fifteen
dollar wheat middlings at cost of
Sass In the same experiment corn
alone made pork at a cost of S2R3 Der
hundredweightE a n Aess & ,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
Atty. Duffy made a business
trip to Grangeville Monday.

Atty. Duffy made a business
trip to Grangeville Monday.
The children of the Catholic
school were given a picnic Tues
day at the monastery farm west
of town in celebration of the last
week of school for this term.
J. w. Henderson went over to
Grangeville the first of the week
to put in a bid for constructing
the bridges to be built across the
Clearwater at Sites and Kooskia.
Mr.. Henderson built several
bridges on the prairie line or
railroad and has shown his abili-
ty to handle large contracts of
that nature in excellent shape.
The Catholic parochial school
closed here yesterday. The
school had an enrolment of
about 100 pupils during the past
term and had a daily attendance
of over 60 pupils. The progress
made during the term just closed
has been eminently satisfactory
and the patrons of the school are
highly pleased with the results
obtained.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
18E15sj35!s.6I|t9eN
IEr7A75R8 p
NEW RED CLOVER.
A Type with Special Advantages In
American Farming.

Type With Special Advantages In
American Farming.
By CHARLES j. BRAND, bureau Of
plant industry.
Two great objections have long been
made against red clover culture in the
area where it can be grown. One Is
that the hay crop natures at time
when the farmers best interests de-
mand that he be either cultivating his
corn or harvesting his small grains.
The other Is involved in the fact that
perhaps the most satisfactory or at
least the most popular method of seed
ing clover for hay or pasture Is in mix
lures containing either one or several