davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-07
Personal Mention.

Plenty of new potatoes at the Ele.
vator.
w. J. Ford made a business trip to
Spokane, Wednesday.
q. R. Klopf visited Spirit Lake on
business. last Tuesday.
Sheriff c. A. Mcdonald went to St.
Maries Wednesday on official bust ness.
Fred Karner Of Neillsville, Wis.
is visiting Rathdrum friends.
L. Bernard, the we'll known Athol
merchant, was a business visitor In
the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Sylvester of Seattle is in
Rathdrum visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Sylvester.
Miss May Crowder Is the assls tant
Ia the postoff1ce, succeeding Miss
Amy Kyle who resigned last week.
Nj. ouu MiS. .. Va. DdkeT were
visitors In the city last Monday from
Madison.
E j. Peters spent last Sunday
visiting friends at Spirit Lake, stay.
log the greater part of the day at the
head Of the lake.
H. D. Boyington is In town. having
rtturned from Spirit Lake where be
has been working for about three
months past.
Roy and Donald Papendick are 10
the st. Maries country this week,
with w. H. Edelblute who is sur
veying some roads in that locality.
H. L. Bradley and VIM. E. Rein.
hart, accompanied BY Mrs. Bradley
and Miss Minnie Farr, have gone to
Priest Lake for an outing.
j. W. Sylvester has found that the
clay which abOunds on his 1870 acre
farm at Rimrock is good grade Of
fire clay and ii exploited would prove
o. great value for making brick.
Rev. +. A. Walker arrived from
Creston, WASH, yesterday afternoon
and went to Spirit Lake to assist in
the organization of gu l. O. o. f.
lodge at that place last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Farnsworth left
last Friday for the coast. They will
visit friends at Portland, Oregon,
and other points and will be absent
about two weeks.
Will Cable who hauls garden pro-
duce from Stateline for the Rath-
drum market, reports crops suffering
some for want of rain. Grasshoppers
are quite troublesome among some Of
the farms.
Farmers; We can handle your
wheat and oats "loose" at a slight
reduction ia price. Farmers Grain
& Supply Co. M. B. Layton, Agt.
E. L. Whitney, warden of the state
penitentiary, was in Rathdrum last
Saturday while in northern Idaho to
get two Bonner County prisoners
whom he took to Boise to serve terms
IN the state prison to which they
have been sentenced.
Robert S. B.agaw. state auditor,
was Rathdrum visitor Tuesday. |
Mr.. Bragaw had just returned from
Bonner county where he attended the
Republican primaries. He expressed
himself confident OF denomination,
having practically no opposition.
Mrs. Emma Taylor of Boomers Fer
~, president of the Idaho Rebekah |
state assembly, arrived 10 Rathdrum
yesterday afternoon to make Sunshine
lodge No. 81 an official visit. The
lodge met Ia the afternoon and again
10 the evening. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
L. E.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-07
GO to Farnsworth's for Shingles

Shingles have taken another drop.
Now is the time to buy. Lowest
nrices. Al lap.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-07
Go to Farnsworth's for Shingles.

Shingles have taken another drop.
Now is the time to buy. Lowest
prices. A7-l4p.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

the horse may be III his action His coat may
shine with a gloss far exceeding the sheen OF
silk. His harness may jingle with all the gilt
vehicle which he draws may glisten with all
the glory of a freshly vanished four-in-hand
coach. All these things go for naught in the
case of a younger horse IL older bears evi
dences of good care long bestowed aid is in
equally good condition. All the native beauty
of the horse may have disappeared. His shape
and gait may indicate that the prime of life was
passed long ago. These will not rob the Old vet
eran of his blue ribbon if he is found worthy TO
given him.
The parade which is to take place in Madi-
son square Fifth avenue and adjacent streets,
will be conducted under the auspices OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of which
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones is president 1t is open
to all kinds of work horses except those used
for hacks cabs, and there is entrance fee.
Every horse not disqualified by lameness, want
of condition or other cause will receive ribbon
of some kind. and prizes will be literally award
ed. Each blue ribbon winner Will receive
brass medal permanent ornament for the
harness No horse that is docktailed sick, lame
or otherwise unfit for work will be permitted
to march. There are special classes for horses
I'm the city departments.
The most important class is the veteran. 1t
is open to horses that are IN active service and
have been owned and used by the person max
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

for a prize is a veteran Of the Police Depart
ment 1t was ridden for sixteen wears By one
member Of the mounted police and when both
he and the horse were retired he bought his
mount. which is nov twenty-s!x years Old
There are prizes for veteran drivers also who
have been in the service Of their present EN-
pIoyers or their predecessors for a long
period.
One of the interesting features of last years
parade was what might be termed the four
horse obstacle race. The drivers obliged
to exhibit their dexterity in backing. turning
and driving between obstacles similar e those
4 truckman would meet in the perforua-ce Of
his daily work. such as boxes and barrels Ths
prize in this contest. The contestant who wins
it three times becomes the permanent owner
Matthew NJ Sullivan. perched on the quarter
deck of a giant white and gold truck ot the
Borden Condensed Milk Company and giving
an exhibition that beat the Ben Hur chariot
race all hollow" won the first leg on tEe cup
last year
There will be a class for three horse teams
intended to demonstrate the value Of such
combination
The good effect of last years parade Is md
Gated in measure by the fact that some horse
owners have promised their drivers that II they
obtain a certificate or a prize in this wears
parade they Will give them IS as a reward
This promise has improved the care and
treatment of many horses that the value x the
animals has been increased
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
UORK HORSE P1R1DE.
IRdir0tiOns That Last Years Success
U'M BE Repeated.

The New York truck driver just has
something to think about besides strikes. he
sits HoddiuG over his pipe after supper fore
gathers with his fellows at the meeting Of his
union stops in at the blacksmith shop to have
Bill! rcshod. When he cleans Bill there
is object to be gained 1t is worth while 10
give the old horse. the hcrse he has driven these
many years over smooth roads and rough an
extra rub down and an additional Quart of oats
for there is q chance to win prize with him
At last there is to be opportunity to win
recognition for all the care and affection, roughly
bestowed sometimes possibly. but still lavisEIy
showcred upon the faithful servant The oppor-
tunity IS the work horse parade. in which there
is prize for nearly every entry The parade
held on last Memorial Day was successful from
every point of view. there being upward OF ff-
teen hundred horses in the exhibition and
crowd of hundred thousand persons to wit
ness the apotheosis of the work horse The
number of entries received for the second parade
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Parker n Handy. of the class of 10 who is the
president Of the club. Pennington Satter-
thwafte 90 architect, did all the designing;
Ralph L. Crow. 1900. took care of the general
contracting work. while the electrical work. the
decorating and upholstery were done by W.
Milton Mccoy '04; Marshall Mills, '02. the old
football player and w. c. McGibbon. jrr SO
The Princeton Club was incorporated in 1899
and is the successor Of the Old Princeton Alumni
Association, which had no permanent home
The present club officers are: President, Parker
d. Handy, 70; vice-presd mt. Percy r Fyne
IS and treasurer. William W. Phillips. '95-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

ing the entry or by his predecessors IL rho busi-
ness for not less than ten years prior to- the
entry. Among the horses which VIII be entered
is the one which won the prize last year It's
tUentv-three years old and has been eighteen
wears In service Another horse which wil
probably appear, although II cannot compete
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

il comes TO the work horse parade 1t becomes
Age before beauty" or, at the very least. age
pIus beauty" when the work horses pass before
the reviewing stand in Madison Square and the
CUPS gold coins and badges are distributed The
order has gone forth that age is to count under
ALL circumstances. II does not matter how proud
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

to be held this year on May 80 indicates that
it will be as successful as was that of last year
The parade apparently is firmly established
that it will be an annual event, and thus become
continuous incentive for greater care for the
work horse Of New York
Beauty before age" finds itself reversed when
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
OAsTo1
' ':;;; q; ;>;':;;;;;;:;;;:! T.: '''E'
FROM THE PINE WOODS
hyomei's Aromatic Air is Guar
anteed to Cure Catarr.

hyomei's Aromatic Air is Guar
anteed to Cure Catarr.
When using the Hyomei treatment
for the cure of catarrh, the air you
breathe is like that on the mountains
high above the sea level, where the
pine woods fill the air with aromatic
healing that gives health and strength
to those suffering from diseases of
the respiratory organs. The healing
balsams of Hyomei reach the most
remote air cells of the throat, nose and
lungs, destroying all catarrhal germs
and giving quick relief and cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mi
raculous cures of catarrh, often re-
storing health in chronic case that had
given up all hope OF recovery.
At the first symptom of catarrhal
trouble use Hyomei and see how quick
ly you get relief and cure. The COM
plete outfit costs but one dollar, and
is sold by Hanson & Emerson under
a guarantee to refund the money if it
does not give satisfaction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
L. S. Bishop Company
PHONE 9
OXFORD NEEDS MONEY.

University Now Too Poor to Supply
Proper Scientific Training in Some
Field.
The first public act of Lord Curzon
as chancellor OF the University of OK.
ford was the publication of an appeal
asking for 81 ,25O,OOO to meet the press
Ing needs of the university, among
which he enumerates the promotion of
modern and scientific studies and the
maintenance of the Bodleian library,
says Outlook
In many departments of science, he
declares, Oxford is unable, for want of
necessary funds and appliances, to
supply scientific basis for practical
work, and an electrical laboratory and
provision for giving scientific training
for the practical profession of engi-
neering are greatly needed.
He says that the gift of Cecil
Rhodes, the greatest benefaction which
the university has received of late
years, has, has brought with it
burden, adding, as it does, 200 men
from ali parts of the British empire,
from the United States and from Ger
many to the body of undergraduates,
and imposing upon the university the
necessity of offering the newcomers
all that is best in teaching, equipment
and study.
To Americans it would seem as if
this appeal from an institution so ven
cradle, so venerated, so intimately as
ISOLATED not only with English scholar
ship, but with English literature and
English history, would meet with
prompt response. Unfortunately, so
FAR neither the universities nor the ca
thedrals have been able to make up
by popular gifts for the great losses
they have sustained by the shrinkage
OF incomes caused by the fall of rents
during the last generation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
The LITTLE BRIDES SAY
THAT:

It DAYS a fellow to be descent
Exercising a snow shovel is not all
joy.
A married woman flirt is the worst
kind of flirt.
There's no business on earth that
will run itself.
The average school ma'am is a good
deal of heroine.
The average woman likes to visit
over the telephone.
The ground hog seems to have start
ed in vigorously.
It's tough on man to find that
he's down and out.
The mean cuss is bound to be found
out in the long run.
The public does not care a rap for
a look at your sore toe
Sank Centre ought to have a new
public school building.
Strict attention to business is bound
to win in the long run.
There's going to be a hot time
in Minnesota politics this year.
A financial dead beat is neither
thing of beauty nor joy forever.
1t is better to "slop over OCCASION
ally than it is never to accomplish
anything.
A thin-skinned individual has no
business monkeying with the polit-
ical game.
The man who always has a griev-
ance to tell is not nice fellow TO
have around
The man who pays his debts
promptly helps to pay for the fellow
who doesn't
The fellow who thinks there's a
royal road to success has another
think coming.
The fellow who talks all the time,
as a rule does not say very much
worth listening to.
The average man has enough trou-
bles of his own without listening to
your tale of woe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
CLEARING THE MESS ROOM.
Some OF the UnWritten Laws of the
+ British Navy.

In the gun room mess itself the mid
shipmen are ruled with an iron hand,
as probably they need to be, says a
writer in theGrand Magazine, in tell
ing the customs Or pIanks played by
the junior officers on those who have
the misfortune to be junior to them
In point OF standing in the British
navy
Those over eighteen-the senior
however, are allowed more privileges
than the Juniors, among them being,
strange to say, the right to smoke.
Inc juniors do as they are told with
OUT Question of remonstrance.
An instance of this is afforded in
one of the most curious Of all the old
customs. AT any time that pleases his
fancy it is the cherished prerogative Of
the president of the mess to jab an
ordinary tablefOrk into one of the
beams above his head. Instantly ev-
cry junior midshipman or cadet in the
room rushes for the door as fast as
his legs can carry him, while the prog
ress Of the laggards is assisted by
vigorous whacks from their elders
Those on the wrong side of the table
climb over it in their haste to take
their obnoxious presence elsewhere. =
Even the wa-droom has it's peculiar
ways Refres' ments all around are
exacted from man who is indiscreet
enough to mention a lady's name at
dinner or to make a bet before the
kings health has been drunk Gu
riously enough, the unwritten law pro-
hibits au officer from drawing his
sword in the messroom. This must
be relic of the days of sudden and
violent braWls, but to-day the only
purpose served by the regulation is to
enable the alert to trap the less wary
icto momentary forgetfulness and the
consequent penalty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
md peace. It's a fact that de gang"

and peace. It's fact that de gang"
never won 4 fight without Bob for
candidate. It's also a fact that the
decrepit mayor has been discarded
for Lawler, a younger man. It's also
a fact that st Paul has been run wide
open, the mayor being merely tool
in the hands of the O'COnnors and
the rest of the manipulatOrs. Smith
must have known this; but he evil
IDENTIFY shut his eyes and let Dick
run things. He played the game and
is played out, but takes his medicine
with many WHY face. Some day
somebody will do to O'Connor what
O'Connor has just done to Smith but
The Herald predicts that Dick will
take the dose and not complain,
kruwil full well that it's part OF
the game. Meantime poor old st.
Paul ought to improve the oppOrtuni-
ty 10 throw off the gang yoke and
have a touch of honest administration
of affairs for awhile. But will it?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

The countess of Yarmouth is just
plain Alice Thaw once more, that ad-
venturous lady having been granted
a divorce from her lord and master.
She evidently has had enough of titled
''furriners'' The Thaws paid cool
million dollars for their spring of
nobility and tired of it very soon.
Alice and Harry have occupied quite
a space in the spot light and may
now retire to the obscurity that SO
we'll becomes them. The family is to
leave Pittsburgh right away and bury
itself somewhere in Europe, at least
that's the plan if Harry gets free. A
good radiance to such rubbish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
Boys Shook Hands With [ afavetfe

BOYS Shook Hands With Lafayette
One of Springfeld's oldes-. and best
known citizens is Nahum p. Humph-
rey, who has just passed his ninety
seventh milestone. He has had the
honor of shaking hands with Lafay.
cite, an event in his life that he re-
lates with pleasure
When boy of fifteen he and anoth-
er companion rowed across the Con-
necticut river from South Hadley to
Northampton to the old Warner hotel
to see the great Frenchman, who was
a guest of the townspeople. Arriving
at the hotel the two boys found the
place filled with people all eager to
see the distinguished man.
The boys stationed themselves at
the foot of flight of stairs, on which
il was expected the distinguished La
fayette would appear. When he came
down the stairs Humphrey grabbed
one hand and his chum caught mold of
the other.
Lafayette laughed and said to them:
How are you boys"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

A whole lot of Minnesota politicians
in the republican party are shouting
harmony at the top of their voices
The trouble is they all want harmony
of their own particular brand, the
harmony that comes to a man when
all his opponents are down and out
Why not let the voters take hand
and decide what they want?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Governor Johnson denies unequiv-
ocally the story telegraphed from Chi
cago that he was to issue statement
of his policies which would amount
to a declaration of his candidacy.
He says he will issue no statement
whatever. The governor does not
propose to be smoked out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
Public Printer Stillings has been

Public Printer Stillings has been
suspended during an investigation of
his methods in conducting the gov
eminent printing office. 1t is alleg-
ed that it cost the government $50
to do a job that can be done for SIS
outside the government office. Still
ings, it seems, ran the establishment
on a highly expensive scale and
furnished his private office in almost
regal splendor. Whether there was
any graft or not remains to be seen.
Anyway, searching Investigation
will not hurt anybody but Stillings,
and if he's hurt he has no business
holding the office. Let the search
light throw its rays into the dark
corners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Duluth has just passed through a
strenuous municipal campaign and
the newspapers are beginning to speak
as they meet each other. Now giddy
old St. Paul is in the same sort of a
mix-up No sooner does quiet set
tie down upon one part of the coun-
try than a disturbance breaks forth
somewhere else. We are a Strenu-
Gus people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Fighting Bob" and his warships
have safely passed the social pleas
antries of Punta Arenas and the
On their way up the western coast
of South America God speed the
the noble fleet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
The man who expects to succeed in

The man who expects to succeed in
life has got to work hard all the
time-and then some.
Many things are said IN the heat
of political campaign that would
better be left unsaid.
The fellow who has to start the
laugh at one of his own jokes never
ranks very high as wit.
A smile and hearty handshake
help whole lot to ameliorate con-
ditions in this sinful world
The fellow who spreads himself
over large amount of territory is
likely to be rather thin in spots.
When a pubic official objects to
having his record published there
must be somthing the matter with
the record
The parent who upholds his child
in INSTRUMENTATION against his teach
ers is laying up future trouble for
that child
The man who spends his time try
ing to run the other fellows business
generally hasn't very much business
Of his own.
The successful head of a concern
is the one who first chooses able
subordinates and leaves them to work
out details.
1t takes the conceit out of some
persons to see how much better SOME
body else can do a thing than they
can themselves.
The average newspaper publisher
pushes harder for his home town and
gets more kicks for it than does any
other business man.
The fellows who think it's dead
easy to get out a first class newspa-
per every week better try it and see
how they would get on.
Lots of people claim credit for re-
suits somebody else brought about,
and it isn't necessary to go outside
this old town to find them.
A pretty good rule for a boy or
young man to follow is never to do or
say anything he would not do or say
in the presence of his mother.
The employee who thinks more about
his pay envelope than he does about
his employers interests is not likely
to hold down a job very long.
| The youth who calls his mother
'the old wmoan' and his father 1.-The
old man. needs to have his vo-
cabulary revised, to say the least
If a fellow thinks he is in hard
luck he can take courage by looking
around and seeing how many fellows
are a good deal worse off than he is.
| The young fellow who likes to pose
as tough needs other quaiifica-
tons to recommend him to the man
who's looking for reliable youth
| to take into his employ.
Women who affect bizarre toilets,
pose in the parlor and the dining
room and who sit around and do
nothing are not the kind Of women
who make model wives.
The man who gets mad and stops
his paper rarely fails to sneak around
and read the other fellows copy,
but never has the satisfaction OF see
ing the paper suspend puDllcatlOn.
If the man who spends his time
running after political preferment
would devote the same energy to BUSH
ness, old age would not find him num-
bered among the dead and down
timber
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
All Round Bird.

Orator (excitedly)-The American
eagle, whether it is roaming the des-
erts of India or climbing the forests
Of Canada, will not draw in its horns
or retire into its shell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

The LIE Sueur News hit it about
right when it remarked: 'The great
mass of voters look upon office-hold-
spOils are no longer on the same
level"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
What He Could,

Young Wife-Jack, dear, wish you
would break brother George of the
poker-playing habit.
Young Husband-Why, l did break
him only last night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Mayor Bob Smith, for nearly
half century an office holder in
Ramsey county and st Paul has been,
turn down" by "de gang" the lead
er of which is the astute Dick O'COn-
nor, the farfamed boss of the state
capital. Bob" set forth his griev-
ances in fearful wall in the public
press and then took a train for Cali
fornia to spend the winter in rest