davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16
Bon prahtieem Ansieben.

IS 1T elmer isrou @ntatifen BON
beiiem Nusisten gu iein, bod Ginnen.
6autausbrud. Wunoitellen uno 8e=
ihpiire rauben Die 2ebensireuoe
66rt ! 8uflen's Nrniea Salbe beilt
iie. madt Die Saut ueiA urQ Iamnlti9.
sic perid0nert oas @eliht. 0eilt Bl=
feln. uebe Nuaen. @rtdltunas.Wuno=
ltelen. anfaeiprunQene 2ippen uno
6dnoe. 8eriuht lie. unfeblbar fir
6dmorrboioen. 25e. bel @. W. peter's
oem oeuiIben Npotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16
g. & 3. NnfiinOismn8eM.

Yillige 3unofabrtsn fir Seoermann
am Sountas.
Mn aetpi1en Sasen Staten fiir 6eia
mathiuhenoe nad) oem Norotpe ten,
Wsfen uno Siiowelten.
0eridumt niht bel ben Waentsn Der
.. & .. Gilenbabn ual Mustunfi su
fra9en, ober man ihreibe oil M. 6.
@arrel, 8. g.. a.. 34l @uclio Woe..
@lepelano. g., ibr ipart @elo babel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16

u NIL age t a III m E r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16

General u. %. @reelp. elm Mit=
Qlleo oes Explorers Club in Nem Dort
uno intimer Jreuno oes Noropolent=
oefers Or. 5reoerid u. @oOt. bat lid
als Wit9lieo oel Organization itreihen
lallen. Gs beiBt. @reelp lei ausgstres
Ten. neil @oOt uon benz Club nidt an=
itdnoig bebanoelt muroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16
Der 9e,stjd)e 8eotad)tet
= ssransssssb.a BON S.r
Beobacnter Publishing Co
Sssp pbiIaSsIpbia, cbis.
eamueiw. Ninnie. Resaftras.

MI .Beoba@ter1 sr5neini iehen 9pnnerftag nntes
lpkefuNeu Gubitriptionspreiien
&Ar bic Der. Stdoten In WnranSbe5oblung 81. 90.
Nit Der Mder unb 8artenbau. 3ettnng 4. 81. so.
Snr Deutfhlanb nub bic Sdmeis Dhne bic .Ader. nuo
0artenbausS sSeitrng" BET Ncrausbe5abfung. 81. 90
HDfrn nneh Abianf zines Iermiits ein Mbonfseu.
aae 9Iatt nibt reiuIirt reIp. rnebr aIs 3uei NItt
Hfra auHtmmt 10 ipiro Der 9etreffenbe anf fir ben
ssesenbsE 3srrin OILS Mbonnent cinsetrogen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16
0cibmorne.

Sir ben Sanuar Sermiu oes bieIi9en
8eridts uuroen fol9enoe 8eIdmorne
herausgelost
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16

GesrinDet 1870.
Sd babe oem einsigen eoaitdnoigcn Mbhraff oer
RamftitcI ron 2dnDereten nno Cots, Der iemaIS
bon Den 0eeprDs BON 9msearawaS Gcnntp,
Cbto. eemadbt moroen III.
Gu pOlhdnoi9es bmsies Nbac Bbtes potleet
pelas eist @sntbam it, nit me gerbnoItei.
oaNebe belafet W pie porerlpdbntn MbHat di6
it, Nae porfdtieen Rdufer ol el Gelb auf 6ppOhen
asIebnn perlanan oi Mustun 0oQdnoiee tbeipe Mb
ratte SeBtu. Bebunsen Ndnoeren uno 8runoei-
antbum in doten. pruun9en Nbldrn Reeoos
Den ber Office eesisrt Gauibrief Gonat 0ppotbeten
paordse Nniprude fur Nrbt goamadten 9otu-
ment lorefdlg ausgefers gs befnoei @ INNER Elm Notar In
Der Sice 6armen adolbes @ruupeiQenbum gu paufen
Scbn n. Gtnes,
oom selpbon o81 1913 gD sair ST. Nem pbabslpbia ..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
Epworth League Topics.

Following are the Epworth League
devotional meetings for May and
June, 1909, with leaders and topics
assigned:
May 2, The beginning of revival,
John 4:5-42 Leader, Elsie Fleming.
May 9, Making Guest Of Christ,
Mark 2:l4-17. Matt. 9:9-l3. Luke 5:
1882. Leader. Mile Mitchell.
May Is. Mountain top experiences.
Luke 9:2S-36. Leader, Lila Laird.
May %. Forsaking Our Lord. John
6:66-7l. Leader, Matte McCarty.
May 80, Profitable hospitality
Luke l4'l2-l4. Leader, Ruth Cady.
June 6. Our legal obligations. Marx
l2:28-34. Leader, Glen NcCaddam
June l3. Accepting and rejecting
the truth. Matt. 4:23. Matt. 7:2S-29
Matt. 6:l-5 John 7:45-48. Leader
Gladys OVERLY.
June 20, Rejected opportunities
Mark iO:l7-22. Leader, Carl Bell.
June 81. Sleeping disciples. Matt
26:36-46. Leader, Frank Mitchell.
BY order of committee,
First Vice President
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
At M. E. Church, May ?.

Following is the program to be CIV
en- at the M. L. church, Friday even
ing, May I:
Violin solo, w. A Schneewind.
Reading, "Sistertand u, Mrs. MI
dred Peterson.
Recitation, "Old Grady's Goat, Nell
Crenshaw.
Duet, MADELINE, Leila and Glendon
McCaddam.
Recitation. "The Deacon's Master
piece, Frank Mitchell
Reading, "I'll never forget them OK
en-, Mrs. Mildred Peter
Duet. "What are the Wild Wavt'
SAYING, Mesdames Ere
vert and Dyer.
Recitation, 1.-THE Ladies' AID"
Gladys Dyer.
Duet, Emma Bourn and Wanda Bell
Reading, "The Chariot Race. Ber
Hur", Mrs. Mildred Pet
ersOn.
Duet, Misses Florence and Mllli'
Mitchell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Berry moved
out to Fish lake this week, to be
followed by the family as soon as
school Is out. They will have charge
Of Echo ranch and the hotel there
during the season.
Buy your Feed of the Farmers
Grain & Supply Co. Oats $500 pei
cwt i, for cash on delivery. This
week only.-M. B. Layton, Mgr.
Mrs. M. A. Rush. who has been
visiting her son, w. O. Galloway, left
Tuesday for Calendar, Iowa, where
she will visit her son, Carl Rush, and
wife.
f. j. Young has been elected tt
represent Court Rathdrum No. IA. F
of A. at the grand court which meets
at Vancouver. Wash, 10 May.
For Sale Fine 1900 ID. standard
bred driver, buggy, cutter and har
ness, $500. Also young Jersey COW
fresh In six weeks, $50.
DR.. Joyce. ltpd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
A Health Hint.

In regard to the selection Of food.
there is no physician Of any school
who will deny that meat is more
stimulating than any other food, and
should he avoided whenever there are
any tendencies TO fevers or infiam-
alton. All concede, also, that chill
dren are more excitable and more
liable 10 intlammatory attacks than
grown persons. And vet the great
mass Of children In this country be-
gin to eat meat the first and second
year Of life, which is the period OF
greatest danger from feveriSh and
| infammatOrY attacks OF all kinds
Boise Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For sale-A spring delivery wagon.
Inquire at this office. 40 If.
Go to G. E. Bobo for collins. AZ l6
For sale-Fresh milk COW and calf
Inquire OF Henry Reiniger. A23tf.
Home made sausages a speciality at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
For sale-A room house, stable
and lot 10 Tekoa, Wash. cash or time.
CATTLE as part payment. Address, A
D. VanOrsdal, Tyson, Idaho. a23. 30E
Will trade for a good COW or calves.
a large California rack Address. p
NJ, Tyson, Idaho. a23-3OI
For all kinds of fresh meats call al
]. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Mea1
company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
At Larsen's.

Bargains in Ladies' Trimmed
hats:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
Farming Opportunities.

The farmers of Rathdrum prairie
have about finished their seeding,
and the recent rain assures an abun-
dant crop should no adverse condi-
tons develop later. The crops were
light last year, yet some of the
farmers, who titled their land thor
oughly found that their profits we're
still good. owing in part to the in
crease in the value Of their products.
Those who have resided on the prai-
RE for years and have made care
full study Of the special requirements
of the soil, have found that thorough
narrowing is of especial value in pro-
ducing good crops Of oats and wheat,
as we'll as other grains, and that
: orchards that are plowed will pro-
duce good fruit while others in which
the sod is allowed to be undisturbed
! will be almost barren in unusually
dry years.
While good crops Of grains and
large fruits have been produced on
the prairie, the hills, especially those
west Of town, are said to excel in the
production of all kinds of fruit. Some
OF the hill farmers have declared
themselves anxious to see more peo-
pie come in. They say most of the
present farms are too large for one
man to handle to the best advantage,
that they could be cut up into ter
acre tracts and each tract be made
profitable farm for raising vegeta
bles and fruits. Homeseekers woule
do we'll to look up the opportunitie.
offered in this neighborhood.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
Local Paragraphs.

The Pythian Sisters thimble
bee will meet with Mrs. R. F.
Dyer next Tuesday evening.
The pupils are training in pre-
paration for the closing exercises
to be given at the Fraternal hall
the last day Of school.
Arbor day (last Friday was OBJ
served by the Rathdrum schools
in the afternoon by raking up and
removing all the debris that had
accumulated on the grounds.
Don't miss the entertainment at
the VI E Church, Friday evening,
May 9TH, and hear Mrs. Mildred
Peterson. Admission 10 and sc.
w. +. Fehlhaber reports having
completed seeding on the 22nd.
He has $50 acres of oats planted.
Besides this, he has 12o acres of
winter wheat which appears very
promising.
A number of Rathdrum Odd
Fellows went to Spokane Monday
to attend the celebration of the
goth anniversary of the founding
of the order in America. The
Spokane lodges celebrated the &C.
casion in an elaborate manner.
Since number of persons made
the request that a class in German
be organized, it is desired that
those interested in such a class
meet at the German M. E. church,
Monday evening, May grid, at 8
O'Clock. G. S. Roeder.
DR.. George Gilbert Bancroft, the
we'll known psychologist, imper-
i senator and liceum lecturer, ap-
peared at the opera house Thurs
day evening of last week and lee
tured on the subject "Love." He
was accompanied and assisted by
Mrs. Bancroft-Madame D. Lii.
liam Lewis. 1t was DR.. Bancroft's
second visit to Rathdrum, he hav.
ing been here on a lecture tour
eighteen years ago.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
give an apron sale and supper Ma,
II, at the fraternal hall. Everybody
is in tilted to come. Price IS cent.
for supper. Supper commencing
at S o'clock. Following is the bill
of fare: Baked beans, scallopec
potatoes, devilled eggs, white ane
brown bread, cold meat, chees,
straws, white and dark cake, jelly
tea and coffee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
Personal Mention.

Buy your Feed OF the Farmers
Grain & Supply Co. Oats $500 per
cwt., for cash on delivery. This
week 0Dly.-M. B. Layton, Mgr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Young were
Spokane visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Engleking were
visitors to Spokane Monday.
E. J. Peters spent Sunday and
Monday visiting friends at Athol.
Bartlett Sinclair made a business
trip to Athol the forepart of the
week.
Stephen Adams attended the I. O.
o. F. anniversary services at Occur
d'Alene last Sunday.
J. L. Kuhle was In the city last
Saturday on his return to Athol from
a trip to Spokane.
All the latest designs 10 Postal
cards at Post & Saunders.
Rev. Mr.. Finlayson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Post Falls,
preached in Rathdrum last Sunday.
Robt. F. Dyer has contracts to
construct several homes for Spokane
people at Excelsior beach, Fish lake.
c. w. Remer has purchased motor
with which to run bis boat at Fish
lake.
Mrs. H. Beaudrv, who has been
suffering with pleurisy for some time
past, had q severe attack last Satur.
day but Is now reported recovering.
j. A. Siegloch was among the Odd
Fellows who attended the an niversary
celebration In Spokane Monday. HI
was accompanied by Mrs. Siegloch.
Miss Ferne Berry, one of the lead
lug favorites IN the Spokesman Re
view voting contest, captured a 100
piece dinner set as her prize.
John McGarvey, ST., suffered
slight stroke OF paralysis Monday
but is reported able to be abou
again.
II. Fl. Mitchell returned last weel
FROM q visit to his former home IL
Iowa. Mr.. Mitchell has VALUABLE
property interests on the prairie.
James w. Peters has started con
struction of q residence for MI
johnson who recently bought the H
Kellner property in the north part o
town.
James NJ. Wood and II. H. Nit
chell went to Priest lake Tuesday t
nsh and try their new guns yprepsra
tory to departing later on a contem
plated trip to Alaska.
Rev. ]. s. Bell conducted specia
services for the Odd Fellows at Atht
last Sunday afternoon, the occasi"
being the Goth anniversary Of LII
founding OF the order.
Buy your Feed Of the Farmer
Grain l. Supply Co. Oat- $500 pc
cwt., for cash on delivery. Thl
week only.-M. B. Layton, Mgr.
w. S. Gill, street commissions
has entered, upon the duties Of h
ONCE. He finds much work to
done to clean up the village thorough
fares.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
Call for Village Warrants.

Rathdrum, Idaho. April "a, 1909.
Notice is hereby given, That l am
prepared TO pay the following War.
rants of the Village of Rathdrum,
Idaho. Interest on same will cease
ten days after date of this notice.
Nos. 1856 to 2l8, dated Feb. 8th
1909 inclusive.
R. E. YOUNG,
Village Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
Church Announcements.

Rev. Mr.. Moore now of Spokane,
me mber of the Presbytery of
Buffalo, N. Y, will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
May 2, morning and evening. Be
sure and hear him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30
Call for Ath0l School Warrants.

Athol, Idaho, April q. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that l am
prepared to pay the following war
rants of Independent School District
No. 81, Athol, Idaho:
Nos. 80 to 55, inclusive.
Interest stops after ten days from
date of this notice.
G. W. CLARK,
Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-04-30

A mastodon tooth II inches long
has been found 10 the sand near
Penewawa, Whitman county, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
COOE STILL IN VIEW YORK
Brother Issues Statement but Does
Not give Whereabouts.
8EGs THAT HE BE GIVEN REST
necinrea thnr In Data
20 CSpenhagen EEpIs--r Has
FULFILLED OhGiHartana 20
the PuhiEc.

NEW YORK Wow 1-Dr Frederick A.
Cook was found lHst night. rhu1 Is an au-
thurttative statement was issued By MS
brother " L. CouiL sHvtuE that the ex-
piurer. WI mTster1uslv druuped from
public view yesterday, was skill in the W.
ciniry OF View York cooperating. He was
On the verge OF a nervous breakdown au1
his rsrrement was ahsOimeIv necessary
Tbs statement issued By M Cook foi-
lows:
DR. Cook is In the vicinity Of View York
irving TO get a much needed rest. II ne
decides TO so 70 Europe there viii be 10
secrecy concerning mas departure I think
his friends and critics alike should be
charitable enough 20 allow hin TO rest
unul his health is fully restored. He has
not been reading the newspapers IN rba
last few " and is not -1sonslble Tor
the statements that have been ISSUED Br
those who were acting as his zpokesmen
In sending mis- data 10 Copenhagen. DR.
Cook has fully fulfilled his obligations to
the public
The foregoing was issued by the exoiur-
sTs brother in view OF the fact thar ne
docrors apparent ssciusiun caused great
anxiety among his friends. leaving even
john r Bradley his financial hacker ME-
Eied and eKasperaued Ms Cook is also
in View York but her exact whereabouts
as IN her husbands case. mas NOT bean
a-unounCed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
RElCHSTAG WILL DISCUSS
FINANCES AND TARIFF
Sessions WIN Begin Tuesday, when
Emperor VIII Make Speech
from Throne.

BERLIN Nov. @-The Reichatar VIII
Tuesday. the emperor returning
20 Berlin 20 open the session personally.
The speech from The throne VIII be de-
lvered IN the white hail Of the palace and
is expected 70 contain some interesting
forecasts Of the imperial policy. The ses-
SION VII be comparatively quiet. IL is be-
lisved. although ths emnitrsrnenr between
tbs various parties growing out OF dnan-
cal reform Legislation Is still intense
The socialists are the only party salts
fed with the course Of svsnrs since the
finance bills were passed The 1ecsn, bvs
elections FOR the ReichstaE and he state
and municipal elections show rlar the drifr
uf political tendencies Is strongly toward
the socialist. Al the bourgeois parties
shown marked before their
constituencies.
The deliberations IN the ReiuhEraE are
expected 70 touch American affairs. VAR
GUS points df the American tariff are sur
70 be discussed in some form. even Il m
treaty OF tariff agreement Is presented Tor
ratification. The American exhibition in
Berlin VIII also certainly De cnreshed our.
In the wide range allowed In the deharas
the pan-Germau members ara likely u
cruCiss the recent declaration OF Count
BernstorG. the German Ambassador AZ
Washington. Of the aims OF German policy.
which 70 remuneration Of rur-hsr
ambitions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
ROCKEFELLER ABLE TO
UNITE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Rev Oscar Haywood of New York
says MaEnares Word iM worth
More Than Money Now.

NEW FORK Nov John Z. Rookie
feilers most needed contribution 20 re-
lig10n. according 70 the Rev. Mr. Oscar
Haywood Of this city Is words. not money
SUCH an expression u ais. Dr. Haywood
contends. would do more than anything
else TO squRliEe religious differences and
establish a broad bond Of brotherhood.
Rockefeller has the brain OF Caesar
and unlimited moral influence. said the
clergyman during his sermon at the Church
OF the Covenant today Then Ier our most
conspicuous man az wealth define ais Do
sluun with reference 10 evangelical Chris
uRnity. For one. I would await with con-
Edence his answer.
"Ee Is the founder OF a scientific uni
versiry which proposes TO substitute scisn-
cHc, speculative philosophers and scien-
uic hypothesis for the simple religion OF
faith. c-earing an aristocracy OF scholars
and accenuaTiuE the imaginary gulf be-
tween the Euh and the poor. Now let him
make the contribution OF 100 words 10 the
worlds religious literature"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
TWENTY JAPANESE DEAD
AND MANY ARE INJURED
Work Train an Great N0rthern RoRd
RIMS Into Washed Our Calvert
Near Vaneuuver.

VANCOUVER Nov 3-Twenty Japa-
nese were killed and Gftssn injured so
badly that several viii die in q wreck Of
a work train on the Great Northern rail-
way between Vancouver and Westminster
early today. The train LEFT Vancouver
AT 8 O'Clock On its way % Sumas- Al $50,
when within q mile Of the city limits OF
View Westminster the train ran into a
washed out culvert The engine passed
hearty uver and then saEEed bHck and
Fireman Kent and Engineer Bearrigsr
Jumped. escaping injury
Immediately behind the tender was a
Japanese bunk car. IN which tnfrty-hvs
men lay most 81 them asleep. The engine
settled hack nul II stood almost ON end
and then the japanese car was caught and
smashed between the engine and tender
L was cut ~squarely IN alt One half was
crushed 70 EndlinE wood and the re-
mninder smashed in on its sides and ends.
slid further into the gully. Three nar cars
piled On top OF each other. while me
cahOOse remained ON tbs tracks.
Riding IN either the engine OF with the
japanese was a white man, George ".
Kemp a commercial Traveller OF Van
cnuveE. Eis feeT were crushed ana he has
internal injuries. He lies unconscious a.
Vancouver General hospital Bow he hap
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
SALOON MEN AGAIN HIT
BT EARLY CLOSING Law
Charles h suuers and schIfrz HareI
B-arkeeper Are Accused Of Sell
ing beer After Hours.

Two additional complaints charging To-
cal saloon men with v~iniarinE the O'Clock
closing law have been sworn out hv
Harry A. stone Of the Auri-saIBon Ieansle
Charles r. SEllers- who vas acquitted In
police cnurr last week on the churge u
selling liquor aler s CLOCK on me uiE1r
" November = Is now accused az viola
ting the law by selling beer after o'clnck
ON the night OF October r sEIlers an
psared in cuurr Monday and his aEaluiun-
iun Was SET for Friday
The second complaint Is against 7 I
PhIhin Of the scnlitz hura- bar which
contains five counts PhIbin has not been
lrraigned
The case AGAINST J. J. Sullivan. anurner
II the saloon men, sci Cor Monday was
pun over until wednesday because 1f rbe
absence OF mis- attorney
Secretary stone who is pushing the
eases against the alleged liquor law vioIn-
.0rs- says le s. hy no means -discouraaed
az the failure 90 convict either stuIerg
lr Green. 1ur rIEL ln the cunrrzry me
Ighr would be- WaEsd even rr1nEer The
aEgue he SAYS has plenty M alleged vio-
auuns aslinsr al Of the saloon men ana
he moment one aHe Is dismissed another
1f0rmauuu vii be Eied
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Car 9irununn in STATE.
FREMONT CHGRCH ANNIVERSARY
M~ethodists Rejoice Over Forty Years
EKiarence OF sneierr.

FREMONT Men, Nov. 9-speciaLJ-
The Mstnodisr church OF this cry ceie-
hrared the f1r-lerh anniversary OF the ded-
icauon of It's first church building to-day.
Special services were held this evening,
principally In charge OF lHymen- Mr. r
3 Schneider presided ana there were ad-
dresses by Rev Jacob Adriance. J. r
Bader and Mrs.. Fannie BaldinE.
The Methodist church u this city was
organized October g. uS. and though a site
FOR a building was secured in BD none was
erected Until nine years later. Plans were
adopted for a large and commudiuus edi-
flee, which. with various alterations and
additions is still its place Of worship
Forty years age the church had but thirty
Eve members. and to-day II number 80
II appears from the dedication program Of
forty years ago that the building was pre-
sented for dedication by the then pastor.
Rev joel A Van nda the dedication ssrT-
ice was read by Presiding Elder Moses f
Shinn OF Omaha and the sermon was by
Rev Guilberr DeLamaCyr OF Omaha Dr. L
B. smith NJ this city was a trustee az t1ar
ume ana suill nuids the same position