davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF IDAHO.

STATE OF IDAHO.
Senators-W. E. Borah, w. B. Hepburn.
Congressman-Burton L. French.
SUPP eme Judge. II. Stewart.
r. Gooding.
Lieutenant Governor--E. A. Burrill
Secretary of State.-Robt. Lansdon.
Auditor-Robert S. Bragaw.
Treasurer-C. A. Hastings.
Supt Public Instruction-Belle Chamberlain
Attorney General-John j. Guheen.
Inspector of Mines-Robt. L. Bell
KOOTENAI COUNTY.
District Judge-W w. Wood.
Sheriff-C. A. Mcdonald.
Auditor, Clerk and Recorder T. l.. Quarles
Treasurer-C J. Shoemaker.
Assessor-C. A. Bailor.
Supt of Schoos-R G. Egbers
County Attorney-C. H Potts
Probate Judge-F. A. Mccall
II. Edelblute
Goroner-Dr. f. Wenz
County Physician-Dr. D. d. brennan
Commissioners: 1st district. G. G. Edwards.
End i" !. 4. Busby
Bird t. C. NJ. Trigg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-01
To the Public.

We wish to say to the public, that
our new line of business has proven
quite successful, and we fully appre-
ciate your patronage.
We can continue to supply your
needs in any Of the following:
Flour, (three grades)
Also graham flour, farina and corn
meal. Early Rose potatoes.
Glover seed, alfalfa seed and tim
othy seed.
All kinds of building paper, the
famous Paroid roofing and Red rope
roofing.
Star red cedar shingles, "a So 60 NJ.
Wood (delivered). Axle grease.
Bickmore's gall cure.
Grain and timothy hay. Oats,
wheat, rye and barley, either whole
or ground.
Bran, bran and shorts, shorts,
cracked corn and chicken feed.
Portland cements. both Idaho and
Washington lue, all kinds of hard
wall plaster and wood pulp.
Brick, SIS per 1000. Cement blocks.
We take wood in trade for any of
the above materials.
Get the other fellows prices then
call and get ours.
Thanking you for past patronage
and soliciting your further orders,
We are, Yours very truly,
FARMERS GRAIN & SUPPLY co
M. B, Layton, Mgr.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-01
READY FOR BUSINESS
Base Ball Boosters Start Things to
MOVING.


The baseball club has organized In
uue form and Is going to furnish
amusement for the town as well as
Visitors. We expect to furnish good
games and expect liberal patronage
from the town people and any one
else that wants to boost.
y. j. Petite has been elected as
general manager, T. L. Gibson as cor
responding secretary, and w. A.
Poleson field captain. The lineup
consists Of the following:
Catcher-W. A. Poleson.
Pltcher-Chas. Owens.
Short stopAFloyd Washburn.
First base-Harry Bernier.
Second base-Paul Reiniger.
Third base-Ed Sullivan.
Right field-Bennie Deal.
Center fled-Chas. LohKamp
Left fleld-Dan Webster.
Hoping you will boost the town by
encouraging and patronizing the Sun
DAY afternoon games, we are yours re-
specially,
BASE BALL BOOSTERS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-01

On Saturday, May 2, we will give
free with every CASH purchase of
Wheat, Cracked Corn, or Chick Feed,
amounting to $1.00 or over, of our
medicated nest eggs or 2 china nest
eggs. Farmers Grain & Supply Co.
M. B. Layton, Agt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-01

On Saturday, May 2, we will give
Tree with every CASH purchase of
Wheat, Cracked Corn, or Chick Feed,
amounting to $l.00 or over, / of our
medcated nest eggs or 2 china nest
eggs. Farmers Grain g. Supply Co.
M. B. Layton. Agt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-01
Persona i Mention.

G. W. Burnet tt Of Spirit Lake was
10 the city last Friday.
H. L. Hoagland Of Boomers Ferry
was In Rathdru m on Tuesday.
Mrs. d. F. H olllster visited in Spo.
kane last Saturd day.
John Baker Is somewhat lncapaci-
Jated by felou on the hand.
Z. S. Harding and W. Turner were
visitors from A thol, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Smith Of Spo
kane are visiting with their daughter,
Mrs c. L. Heit man.
Klopf is agent for the Phoenix
paints.
Paul Linehan, we'll known farmer
OF Granite, transacted business in
Rathdrum the close of last week.
c. H. McLea n the Hayden lake
mining man, spe nt part of the pres
ent week guest at the Mountain
View.
Seasons supply Of Screen doors
Just received at Klopf's.
Arthur and Carl Nicolai have
hauled rock and are preparing to erect
. dwelling house on Idaho street.
Il. ). Lindberg, a farmer residing
near Garwood, was Rathdrum visit
or last Saturday
Rev. Samuel w. Miller of Pasa.
dena, Cal, will preach at the Presby.
terrain church, Sunday, May 8.
G. w. Flemm ing, the implement
dealer, has leased part of the O. X.
Stables and NOV ed his stock of imple-
ments TO that 10 cation.
j. r. Wilson has rented the place
formerly owned by L. A. Mutt but
now the property of NJ. L. Hanson.
1t is about two miles east of this city.
Complete line of garden Hose, noz
zles and Sprinkl ers at Klopf's.
IL. II. Boyer and his sister, Mrs S.
Beck, have returned from four
mouths visit to their old home IN
Pennsylvania. They stopped at vari-
Gus cities while enroute back to
Idaho.
c. L. Heitman, F. A. Mccall, Ed
win McBee and !. A. Foster attended
the meeting of the Kootenai County
Bar association at Occur d'Alene last
Saturday evening
X. S. Peters left last Sunday to
begin his services as travelling sales
man for the Pc lson Implement Co.,
OF Spokane. In his capacity as sales
man Mr.. Peters expects to .'make"
Rathdrum once q month. His family
Will continue to reside here.
A. Cook has had 400 fruit trees set
out at his place On Ross hill, on the
south side of the prairie and has the
beginning of fine orchard. The
trees consist of f bur varieties of win
ter apples beside peaches and other
fruits.
Lester Harris made his last trip
yesterday as mail carrier on Rath-
drum K. +. D. No. 1. His resigna.
tlon will be filled in a short time
under the civil service provisions.
Lester has proveh an efficient mail
carrier during the past two years.
Rev. j. Fl. Ma rtin, M. e. pastor of
Republic, Wash ), and formerly of
hathdrum, passed through here last
Friday morning On his way to the
east. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Martin and their little daughter.
Mrs. Martin will visit her former
home at New London, O., while Mr..
Martin goes to baltimore to attend
Tue NJ. Il. general conference.
On Saturday, May 2, we will give
free with every CASH purchase of
wheat, Cracked Corn, or Chick Feed, !
amounting to 81 loo or over, / of our
indicated nest e sgs or 9 china nest
eSes. Farmers Grain & Supply Co.
NJ. B. Layton, Agt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-05-01

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract DO. tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22

with the machinists would be arranged
first, and the others would follow.
Should this program be followed out
1t is very likely that strikes will be
precipitated in the boiler and black
smith shops, especially in the former.
At present the forces in both these de-
partments are much below normal.
Strikes Almost Yearly.
Strikes of union labor have been al
most yearly occurrences in first one.
then other, branches of the local shops
during the past six years. The first
strike was in the summer of 1902. when
the machinists went out. In the win
ter Of the same year the local switch
men struck. In the fall of 1906 the
entire car force went out. and We're
out for six weeks.
The first two of these strikes were
for higher wages, which the workmen
secured. The car mems strike was for
the removal of a foreman who was OBJ
jectionable. He was transferred from
the department of which he had charge
to another.
Strike Headquarters Opened.
Strike headquarters, for the present
at least have been opened in the
Trades and Labor assembly hall. in
the second floor of the old city building
on West Main street. The first meet
ing Of the strikers was called for 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22

the Baptist people seem greatly pleased.
"a Lost Christ" was the subject OF
the sermon last night. The manner in
which one may lose his interest in
religious things was shown in clear
and convincing manner. mo sudden
surrender to the base and VILE" said
the preacher, ais necessary in order to
lose your love for the kingdom of God:
just neglect his house. stop your pray
ing, give undue attention to any OF the
pursuits that engage mankind, and you
will lose Him."
In urging those who were Christians
back in the old home," but who have
failed to identify themselves with any
Of the churches since coming here, to
come out boldly and let the world
know where they stand, Mr.. Hoag said
that many mans religion is like fur
nfture, 1t won't stand much moving.
You will find Christ where you lost
him. Did you lose him because OF
some act of which you are now
ashamed and which you are anxious to
HIDE from the world? Listen, the road
YOU travelled in secret in going from
Him you must travel openly and pub
licly in going back to Him.
The audience gave the closest atten-
ton to the speaker thruout his dis
course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
DRUMMER 1 TELLS :
or ECZEMA CURE

= Z 1 Y. =
Travelling statesmen pick up much
valuable information and IT is always
Interesting to hear them exchange ex-
pssisnces. Two were talking in the
Palmer House lately about an &C
uuGintanoe. 'sYou remember; Jackson
had . chronic case Of eczema on the
leg that nearly. drove him crazy said
one. '.The itching was something aw-
full and he spent hundreds of dollars
in vain trying to get relief. Then just
Is he was about to resign his position
he saw an item in The Detroit News
telling how an eastern doctor had dis
covered that citrox would cure prac-
tically every case. He tried it and 1T
was just the thing for him. In few
weeks his leg was well, while the first
application stopped the itching at once.
I got the prescription from him and
you can have 1t for it is fine thing
and no one knows when he is going
to have skin disease" A reporter
standing near asked permission to
copy it, and here it is: "for letter,
eczema, salt rheum, etc, dissolve
teaspoonful pure powdered citrox In
two tablespoonfuls hot water and
battle the diseased part 20 minutes,
twice q day: The solution must be
made fresh each time and used warm.
Be careful to get the pure drug in the
sealed packages. just as it is put up
BY the chemical works, for the i'm
pure is not fit for medical USE"
This ought to be published in every
paper in the United States" said the
drummer to the reporter, land am
glad you are copying it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
Would You Like
to Improve Your
Complexion?

1t is woman's prerogative to be
beautiful Much depends upon the
complexion; in fact, a glowing, spark
ling skin atones for a multitude OF
natures little faults in shaping the
features. In addition to outdoor exef-
else, correct diet and regular hours,
every woman should use some harm
less preparation for keeping the skin
in perfect condition and the complex
ion at it's best.
The following wash has accom-
plished wonders with the compilations
of thousands of women turnout this
country. 1t is perfectly harmless to the
tenderest skin and it's beneficial efects
can be seen Immediately upon begin
ming its use.
Obtain at your drug store Rose
Water, 2 ounces; Cologne Spirits, l
ounce; Eppotone (skin food), ounces.
Put the Eppotone in pint OF hot
water (not boiling), and after dis
solved, strain and let cool. Then add
the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits
One Of the best features about this
toilet preparation is that it can be
easily and conveniently prepared at
home, thereby keeping supply OF IT
at all times upon the toilet table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
VAN LAWS PLATFORM.
Candidate for Senator Tells the Voters
Where He Stands.
70 the Republican Voters of Marshall

To the Republican Voters OF Marshall
County:
Based upon the assurances that have
come to me from many republicans
over the county, as informally an
nounced some time ago. I have con-
Guided to become candidate for state
senator from this district, subject to
your determination at the primaries,
June 2.
I can make no pretensions to the
adroitness of the politician, and am
positively averse to resort to the ar
tifices of a politician in attempting to
secure public favor am not inclined
to exploit upon paper my ability. but
prefer to have my fellow citizens deter
mine my fitness for the office 1 seek,
by any ability that may have been
shown by what I have done, rather
that by what may at this time prom
Use to do. ask no more favorable
consideration than that justified by the
facts of my life and the rectitude Of
my intentions.
I have entered upon this campaign
determined not to invade the private
life Of any man, and / have in stock
no campaign bombs to be exploded up
on the eve of the primary election. 1t
is not my purpose to appeal to your
prejudice, but rather to ask that your
ballot, in determining who your can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
MARRIEs HER AFTER ALL.
Religious Prejudice Could Not Over
coma Ohio Mans owe

Religious Prejudice Could Not Over
come Ohio Mans Love.
1t develops that in the wedding Of
Marcus A. Clapsaddle, of Akron, O.,
and Miss Anna Liston, daughter of
miles north Of Clemens, there is a ro-
nance that goes to prove the old story
that true love will conquer all.
Mr.. Clapsaddle and Miss Liston, 1t
seems. became engaged ten years ago.
Their case was one of love at first
sight, but as the plans for the we'd
ding were talked over. Clapsaddle OBJ
jected to being married by a Roman
Catholic priest. He had been reared
protestant, and his bride to -be was
a devout Catholic. The engagement
was broken, but the barrier was finally
removed. after ten long years, when
Mr.. Clapsaddle decided he would no
longer allow his religion to dictate to
his hearts yearnings.
Accordingly, Clapsaddle wrote not
long ago to Mayor Ingledue, who is, a
distant relative, and asked the address
of Miss Liston. 1t was furnished him
and Clapsaddle Immediately began
corresponding with his former sweet
heart, who has been employed for the
past five years in Younker Bros store
at Des Moines. Clapsaddle renewed
his protestations of love. and again
proposed, this time renouncing his for
mer prejudice against a marriage by a
priest. The wedding took place Mon
day afternoon at ST. Anthony, at the
residence of, Rev. L. D. Tobin. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
j. Brogan, of this city, under special
dispensation.
A large wedding reception was held
at the w. l.. Ingledue home in Brom-
ley, and another reception Tuesday at
the Liston home was attended by
twenty-five relatives. Included among
the guests were Mrs. Robert Wright
and Mrs. A. W. Kennedy, aunt and
cousin of the bride, of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Clapsaddle will leave for Ak
ron ThurSdav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
Delphic Society OF High School
to Meet Mason City Next
Friday Night
LOCALS TO TAKE THE NEGATIVE
Question is, "ResoIved, That National
Income Tax Forms a Desirable Part
in a System of Taxation-society
Will Put Hamlet on Trial for MUIR
der Next Week.

The Delphic Debating society of the
Marshalltown high school, which
comprises a membership of thirty-five
young men and women, will make it's
first public appearance in a joint de-
bate with an outside school here next
Friday evening, when 1t will meet the
Mason City high school team to dis
cuss the question Of income tax.
The local team will have the mega
tive side of the question, which is
stated as follows: Resolved, That a
national income tax forms desirable
part In system of taxation Those
chosen by the society to represent
Marshalltown, after close and inter-
esting local contests, are Herbert
Hines, Leon Brintnall and John Ball.
Frederick Sparks will act as alter
nate.
The Mason City team will doubtless
have an advantage in the forthcom-
ing contest, as it has already debated
the same question with Algona. Ma
son City has chosen as judge Mr.. H.
l.. Boyer, of Grinnell, and Marshall
towns choice is President C. J. KEEP
mart, of Leander Clark College. Toledo
A third Judge will be selected by the
two already chosen. The debate will
be held in the auditorium of the man
ual training building.
The Delphic society was organized
about November last, and was the re-
suit of an expression on the part of
the student body, who felt the need of
practice In public speaking. Besides
debating, considerable attention has
been devoted to impromptu speaking
and parliamentary drill. Frederick
Sparks is president of the society;
Florence Stewart, vice president; Ruth
Sieg, secretary; Harold Woodward,
treasurer; Leo Boucher, auditor; Edna
McGrew, critic, and Phin Shearer, SER
geant-at-arms.
Will Try Hamlet for Murder.
The next feature in which the So
ciety will participate will be mock
trial next week, when Hamlet will be
put on trial for the murder of Pc
lonious. A regular court will be in
stituted, all the legal forms will be
observed, and the melancholy Dane
will probably be defended on the usual
plea of insanity.
Following this, the society expects
to hold series of nominating con-
ventions, at which the various candi-
dates for president will be presented
and supported by nominating speeches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
ENGLISH CAPITAL INSPECTING
Londoner Acting for English Stock
holders c. G. w. Thru City.

holders y. u. w. nru NItys
General Manager S. G. Stickney OF
the Chicago Great Western, accom-
panied by Mr.. Fleming, of London,
England, representing the English
stockholders of the railroad company,
passed thru the city Tuesday evening
at o'clock on special train. en- route
to ST Paul from Kansas City. Mr..
Fleming is making a trip of inspection
over the road with a view of report
ing to the English capitalists on the
condition of the road. Mr.. Fleming
was accompanied by his wife and two
daughters.
General Manager Stickney said that,
in his opinion, the receivership of the
road would soon be wound up, and that
the company would pass from the
hands of the receiver.
Conductor "Tom" Haley had charge
Of the special train bearing the Of
ficials The train left Kansas City at
Q o'clock Tuesday morning, and
reached st. Paul at midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
MRs.sTEGALL IN OKLAHOMA.
Mother of Woman Who Deserted Fam
lily Receives a Letter.

Mrs. Hattie Stegall, who deserted
her husband, Alfred StegaN, and three
children, and left the city, has been
heard from at Medford, Okla. Mrs.
Sadie Tebow, Of this city, Mrs. Stegalrs
mother, is in receipt of long letter
from her daughter, in which she denies
that there was any other man in the
case at all, the claim of her husband
to that effect notwithstanding.
Mrs. Tebow also says that stegalrs
supposition that Mrs. Stegall had gone
from home to be with another man, is
absolutely false and that Mrs. Stegall
left home only because she was driven
away by the treatment she received at
the hands of her husband.
Mrs. Stegalrs address is 1872 Shepard
street East, Medford, Okla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
VAN LAW ANNOUNCES.
aIltown Lawyer Makes Fornna
Announcement for Senator. n

MarshaIItown Lawyer Makes Formal
Announcement for Senator.
Mr.. C. H. Van Law announces to-
day his candidacy for the republican
for state senator from Mar
shall county. He is very widely and
favorably known turnout the county
as one Of the ablest and must success
full lawyers Of the city. His only pub
lie office has been that of city solicitor,
which he held creditably for two
terms. He has, however, been very
active as leader in public movements.
He possesses a keen business mind and
is one of our foremost local public
speakers. Voters are referred to his
own public statement to know where
he stands on public questions. 1t is
frank, unequivocal, and to the point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22

we are pointing out to the masses
many Interesting facts in connection
with our laundry establishment, the
principal fact being that we are
equipped with modern facilities to do
attractive and satisfactory work at
popular prices. A trial will demonstrate
this 60 you In a most conclusive man
.ner. Tho Meeker Laundry. Kane &
,Willisrod. Props.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
Marietta Township Caucus.

A caucus of Marietta township re-
publicans will be held Thursday, April
%, at the township hall, from 1 to 4
o'clock D. M, for the purpose Of select
ing the nominees for township offices.
to go before the primaries.
WARREN NICHOLS.
Committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
Notice 10 Clean up.

1t is very important that all alleys
and premises should be cleaned up at
this time. All persons are hereby no
titled that they must clean up all rub
hisb of every kind Immediately as by
law and ordinance provided.
O. J.. INGLEDUE, Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22

All the world loves quality in Clothes---l
what's the use Of denying it. Yet there are
many who object to paying what they term the|
Equality price,
Admitting the quality price is higher than
the price of cheap clothes, you ought to pay g
lin consideration of the fact that you know you|
are getting something which cannot suffer BY
comparison in any company.
We believe our spring display OF suits and
|cravanettes is the richest argument in favor OF
quality that this store has ever presented---and|
the people who are affected are the small wage
earners, as we'll as the large ones.
You should break away from the extrava7
qance of "cheap" price to the economy q
higher or quality price. Try it once.
SUITS AND OVERC0ATS, $1,000 TO $25:l
Henry Pappe
|Dependable Clothier Established Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22

Licensed to Wed.
Frank T. Cole, railroad operator,
aged "a, and Edith I. Stanagan, aged
20, both of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
HoAe ON "a LOST CHRISTI"

Baptist Evangelist Greeted by Larger
Audience on Second Night.
The second night of the revival
services at the Baptist church brought
a marked increase in the attendance.
Special attention is being given to the
music, and last night the entire plat
form was occupied by the chorus choir.
The methods Of Evangelist Hoag are
something new in Marshantown and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22

You are getting short Of your own
canned fruits. try some Of my dried or
canned fruits. Il have prunes from s
to l21s cents q pound, fancy Muirs
peaches At is cents per pound, ex-
ira fancy pears ax 20 cents per pound,
fancy apricots at Is cents per pound,
pitted plums at pounds for IS cents,
New York dried apples 2 pounds for
26 cents, grapes pounds for Is cents.
large raisins 2 pounds for Is cents,
seedless raisins 10 cents q pound, seed
ed raisins and cleaned currants In
pound packages at two for Is cents.
Canned peaches and pears at is, 20 and
IS cents per can, egg plums at 20 and
rs cents per can and pineapple at 10,
IL % and 40 cAf1ta ner can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-22
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Corn, three cans for Is cents, 10
cents straight and two for Is cents.
Ask me for prices in dozen lots. Stand
ard tomatoes 10 cents, extra red hand
packed tomatoes at is cents per can,
peas at 10. 121z and is cents per can.
Succotash. lima beans. hominy. sauer-
kraut, kidney beans, pineapple and
salmon ct 10 cents per can.
Il A new meat cutter in the meat de-
epartment, fresh fish every week.