davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
How's Thise

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDlNG. KlNNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75cents
per Bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

young woman I've got on my list
good lookin', healthy blue eyes. They
say them kind is tricky. but you're not
afraid. She wants husband. and she
wants one bad. What dye say!"
This attempt to force me to back my
opinions was too much for me. ! de-
clined.
But an interest had been excited In
this unfortunate man. and deter
mined to try to unite him to his fam
lily. In time l discovered the main
causes Of the trouble, and by correct
ing them succeeded in bringing about
happiness where before there had been
only misery.
DONALD CHAMBERLAIN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Call for Village Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that 9
caucus of the citizens of Rath
drum is called to be held at Fra.
ternal hall, Saturday evening
March 20, 1909, at 1890 O'Clock, fol-
the purpose OF nominating ticket
for the biennial election of village
trustees to be held on Tuesday,
April 6. All citizens Of Rathdrum
are urgently requested to be pre-
sent.
BY Order OF the Board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Our Sincere Thanks.

We wish tn thank our many Friends
for the kindnesses shown US during
the illness, and passing away of our
beloved Vera. We are especially
grateful for the many beautiful floral
tributes, which spoke to us of the
love and affection felt for our darling.
MIR. aud NJ RS. II. S. MCCREA
and little son. HOLLIS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given request
ing the citizens of Rathdrum tc
donate work, Saturday, Marc 10,
to assist in cleaning the rubbish
and debris It Of that part Of Mil
creek which flows through the
town.
BY order of the Village Board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to sincerely thank all
who SO kindly assisted in so many
ways during the last illness OF our
Mother.
JAMES w. PETERS
JOHN w. PETERS.
ED M. PETERS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Sianboards In Japan.

From the island empire come
these examples Of English as she is
Japanesed:"
"Tailor, native country; draper,
miliner and ladies' outfatter; the
ribbons, the laces, the wells, the feel
ings."
"Hand-painting postcards"
Extract of fowl kept"
photographer executed"
"Head hair cutter"
writing for another done here. .
"Specialist for the dicease of chill
dren."
"Best pertaining water, anti-Aea,
dealer Of"
"Notiess-Our tooth is a very i'm
portant organ for business life and
countenance as you know; there
fore, when it is attacked by disease
or injury, artificial tooth is very use
full. | am engaged to the dentistry
and will make for your purpose. .
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Call for Sci. DOL Warrants.

Athol, Idaho. Mar. 3, 1909.
Independent School District No. 81
calls the followiD. warrant:
Numbers from , to 80, fnclusive.
Interest stops litter tei8days from
date OF this notice.
G.. w. CLARK, Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
NEWS NOTES FROM ATHOL
Baseball in the Air.-Comstock
Home Burned.

lcFeuluR vi ldSb VEIN, dHu oiGhhiHe"
for the coming season. Al Williams
was elected manager, AMI ii. D..
Harpe::, secretary. Athol has some
excellent material, and there is M
reason why we shouldn't have good
nine, Judging from the "practice
ball" now seen in the air. IL Is not
an uncommon sight to see T0mmlr
Rawlings standing in the middle OF
The railroad track in Athol, and Ed
die Dyer in Granite, playing catch
With these two players as an exampl,
AL surely has a winning team.
Leslie Comstock, living three miles
east, had his house and contents
totally destroyed 10y fire last Sunday.
A few days later, his friends and
neighbors donated some household
goods, clothing, aud groceries which
he and bis wife appreciated very
much. 1t Is in times like this that
1t IL good To know that one has
friends to sympthize aud do what
they can.
J. G. Davis and wife left for their
new home In the southern part of the
state We regret very much TO have
Mr.. and Mrs. d Wis 20, but wish
them well in The place they have
chosen which is in Wendell, Idaho.
Joe Purcha entertained few
friends Friday evening Progressive
whist was the amusement, while the
host and Tim Trauger brought forth
sweet strains from their violins To
the great pleasure 'and delight OF
their guests. Lunch was served.
| Martin Murphy, an uncle Of Dick
Bamber, returned To his huiue ia
Collie, Kansas, on Thursday Of last
week Mr. Murphy spent about three
months in Washington and Idaho
aud was very much impressed with
the Panhandle, especially Kootenai
county.
B. Lamberson has sold his livery
barn in Granite aud moved to his
ranch.
Several of the young friends OF
Gertie Clark surprised her Thurs day
evening, the occasion being her birth.
day.
Miss Newland Of Rathdrum visited
at the home of Postmaster Dyer, Fri
day.
James Call was Standpoint visitor,
Saturday.
Mark Watkins was In Rathdrum
Saturday.
A great many fish are being caught
In Pend Olellle. nowadays.
A A. Smith and family Of Rath
drum moved into II G. Browns
house. Saturday.
Dick Bamher was 10 Spokane.
Thursday.
H. 5. Dyer returned from Alberta,
Canada, Friday, after a Ave weeks
absence.
Mrs. Jennings entertained the
Benevolent Society on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Minnie Byrun OF Oakesdale,
WASH. has rented the j. c. Davis
residence, and henceforth will make
Athol her home.
A. G. Noble OF Standpoint visited
relatives and friends Monday.
Nelson Remington left Tuesday
for trip through British Columbia.
F. +. Dantforth and Sam Rose.
borough leave next Monday for a
''siRht.seeing" trip through Montana,
Wyoming and Colorado. to be absent
three weeks.
Our genial Uncle Ed who works
for Uncle Sam, is improving the post.
office by inserting a plate glass front,
and siding and painting the exterior.
This is good example, and we hope
to see other business men do like. wise.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Pepy.' Sparrow.

Rider Haggard classes sparrows
with rats as "vermin." However
sparrows have had plenty Of friends
in past ages. Cattullus' poem about
his Lesbia's pet sparrow is one Of
the prettiest things in Latin litera-
ture and in a passage of Plautus
Sparrow" "dove" and "hare" occur
together as terms Of endearment
Pepys, too, writes Of a pet sparrow
"To dinner with my father and sis
ter and family, mighty pleasant, all
of us. And, among other thangs,
with sparrow that our mercer hath
brought up now for three weeks
which is so tame that it flies up and
down and upon the table and eats
and pecks and does everything Sc
pleasantly that We are nightly
pleased with it."
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
POLICE WILL BREAK UP GANG
OF WEST SIDE BOY TOUGHS
Pair Arrested On Charge OF Being
implicated In Shooting ARRAY,
Saturday Niqht

The police OF Vinewood station are
determined TO wipe out gang OF
young toughs. who frequent the corner
of Wesson and Ingersoll-aves.. insult
women. attack passersby. and who
brought their conduct TO a climax
Saturday night. when they fired a
fusillade OF bullets at three young fell
lows, hitting one in the leg, and mar
rowly missing woman, who happen
ed TO be passing
The rowdies had grabbed young
girl. and were tossing her roughly
about when Tony and John Kubak.
of No. l5S Lockwood-ave., and Albel {
Darwak. No. 1907 Military-ave. went
tr-tife-siFts- assistance There were
a dozen in the gang. and the three
young men were given beating. and
chased away. Then someone in the
gang started shooting after them. One
bullet hit Darwak in the leg. Another
grazed the head OF Mrs. Kate Gumiena
No. 1S5 Otis-st.. who was passing.
piercing shawl which she wore
around her head.
Stephen Kiransld. No 3S1 Wesson-
ave. and August Reamer, No. 10
Ingersoll-st, were arrested on suspic-
ion. Kubak has identified kiranski
az the ringleader of the gang. The
prisoners are both 17year-old boys.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
MINORITY REPORT CALLS
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
W. D. Mahon Will Submit Strong
Case At Meeting OF Mayors
Fifty" Tonight.

Less has been heard from the muni-
cipal ownership subcommittee of ;he
committee OF fifty than from any other
subcommittee. The majority report
To be read at the general meeting
Monday night will advise against
municipal ownership as unwise az
this time. W. ID. Mahon, presiden,
of the International Street Railway
Mems association. has prepared n
minority report which takes the op-
posite view.
Mahon's report calls upon the coun-
ell To refuse to grant any further
franchise rights, and to at once take
steps toward establishing public
ownership and operation of the lines.
AS first step, he recommends the
election OF a non-partisan commission
which shall buy or replace the lines
on which franchises have expired, eX-
tending this system by purchase OF
existing lines at actual cost or paral.
leling OF lines. Money TO do this would
be supplied by issuing $7,0O00O0 Of
bonds based on the faith and credit
OF the city and adding TO this fund
bv issuing more bonds secured by the
propertv and q 30-year guaranty fran
chise.
Attention is called 10 the swollen
Capitalization OF the ID. /. r.. and he
premises his argument with the state
ment that the granting OF franchise
will simply mean continuing to pay
interest on this inflated valuation. In
contrast. municipal ownership is held
ND as giving service at actual cost,
whatever fare that may turn out 10
be.
Nahon calls attention to the ID. L.
r statements az showing the pos
sibility OF lowered fares under munich
pal ownership. As capable men
could be hired To run the system by
the city as are now hired by the com
panv. he says He gives British
statistics 10 show the Feasibility or
city operation.
"To adopt any other method than
municipal ownership 10 settle for once
and all the problem OF street car
transportation at cost Is to continr3
the friction and wranglng between
the city and corporation during the
life Of any franchise that may be
given" he says.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
RECTORS IN SQUABBLE
Bitter Feeling Exists Between Revs
S. w. Frisbe and C.. L. Arnold.

In his sermon In St James Episco-
pal church Sunday morning, the Rev
=. w FriSbie. rector Of the church
took occasion to speak very plainly on
the recent controversy in the parish
over the contemplated merger OF St
James and Trinity.
Your rector recently offered to re
sign and allow the vestry 10 Call a
Younger man who might possibly build
up the parish again. but this proposal
was declined" said DR. Frisbie. Every
practical reason points TO union with
Trinit". Your rector regrets giving up
the old church ms much. If not more
than anyone else. but it Is a step fore
seen for years
Another unfortunate phase OF the
matter is the bitter feeling aroused be-
tween Dr. Frisbie and the Rev G. l..
Arnold. which had its inception a year
ago when the latter was called to St.
James as assistant rector.
Or. Arnold insisted that he have
full charge OF the evening services and
that | absent myself from the church
when he conducted them. and when !
said | could not consent 10 such a
thing, Dr. Arnold withdrew" said DR.
Frisbie
"If Dr. Frisbie made the statement
that asked him 10 absent himself
from the church. ! want 10 say that
Il is false. said Dr. Arnold. when Or.
Frisbie's remark was drawn TO his
attention
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Real Estate

The City 4 Suburban Homes Com.
pany. Ltd. 30 and 81 State-st., r. ".
Grindley. manager, reports the follow
ing sales:
For Frank Taylor. lot on south side
OF Harper-ayc.. between Rivard and
Russell. for $3.50. to Dennis Kalmore: ::
lot for Robert +. Walker estate in
the Harper-ave. subdivision. to Chas.
l.. Dean, lot No. 1893. west side of
Seneca-ave.: house and lot for B. III.
Pope to f.. ~ Bancroft. No. 600 Baker.
ST., between Boulevard and Vinewood: ):
for the Robert E. Walker estate. lot
No. 12S, west side of McClellan-ave.
north Of the Harper-ave. subdivision
to G. W. James, on which a story and
one-half dwelling is being erected .
brick residence. No. 60. east side of
Stantonave.. between Kirby and McG-
riCk-ave., for Lewis Fisher To W. G..
Quinder. house and lot for II. +.
FollSin TO John Book, east side Of
Sheridan-aVc.. between Frederick an1
Kirby. lot 80 II. front. for S2.400: for
the Robert T.. Walker estate to Theo-
dOre Currier, lot No. so, north side OF
Harper-aVe., between Rohns and Hol-
cCmb-ave.. for $3.50 sold for NJ. BranL
10 j. +. Ploger. No. 1874 Sixteenth-st..
house and lot between McGraw and
Milwaukee-ave., lot 80 #. front. for
81 800: lot on west side OF Twenty
eighth-st., between Warren and Nc
Craw. lot 30 II. front, To j. German. on
which he will build cottage: for Jos.
Sachcr. lots 1914. in Hamilton
Boulevard subdivision, north side Of
Hlghlandave., first block west Of Ham
ilton Boulevard for the Robert r..
Walker estate to r. G.. Miller, lots
135-l36 Holcomb.ave., north OF Har-
per: a double house, east side of Six
tcenth-st. between Buchanan and
Breckinbridge. lot 30 II. front, for b.
VI. Wills TO ", +. Woller; lots ana
6 in r. NJ. Grindley Hamilton subdivi-
sion. west side Of Hamilton boule-
ward, between Cortland and Highland.
for $500. To Jacob Cline: lot 1873. in X.
NJ. Grindley subdivision. north side of
TIighland-ave. first block west OF Ham.
ilton Boulevard. 10 ". Grant. for the
Robert +. Walker estate lot 131 on
Holcomb-aye., north OF Harper, to ]. B.
Smith
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS AT
POSTOFFTCE HAS STARTED
Mail Of Gifts to Distant Lands Starts
Indications Are For Greatest
Rush Ever.

Although the rush lines at The stamp
windows OF The postoffice are not due
To start for week or more yet the
annual Christmas business is already
on. For some time the purchase OF
money orders and the registering and
mailing OF packages for distant lands
have been going on.
First of all came the packages for
friends and loved ones in the Philip
pines. China and Japan. Now the pack
ages for eastern Europe are being sent.
and next week the parcels containing
gifts for residents OF Great Britain.
France and Germany will be on the
way.
So far as early season indications
30. this Christmas promises TO be the
biggest ever There is not quite such
Il food of Christmas cards expected
this year as was the case last year. but
the postal officials are still dubious on
that point the lectures delivered last
year when the mails were clogged for
days by the mass of these cards being
forgotten again by most OF the people
who read them then.
I'VE are having very little ante
Christmas smuggling this year.
states Deputy Customs Collector An
drew Smith. There is not nearly as
much as there was last year at this
time. People are beginning 10 learn
that Canadian prices are no cheaper
than ours"
In the internal revenue office in the
federal building, the coming holiday
season is best known through the
great number OF stamps sold for small
boxes of cigars. More stamps were
sold Saturday morning for boxes OF %
cigars than for. the conventional boxes
of so smokes
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
NEW LIQUOR LAW BOOSTS
SALE OF BOTTLED BEER
Unable to Get Drink On Sunday In
Saloons, Thirsty Citizen Lays
IN SUPPLY -

As one result of the Warner.Cram
Ton liquor law, the breWeries OF Tie
state are dong a larger business
IN bottled beer than ever before. This
offsets Whatever falling OF there has
6een In the sale OF the German decoc.
tion in barrels.
Several OF the Detroit breweries.
notably tho Goebel Brewing Co. are
enlarging their bottling departments
To supply the demand for the cases
or pints and quarts. Since the sa,
looms are closed on Sunday, Sunday
drinking has been largely transferred
from saloons 10 homes, thoughtful
citizens with a foreknowledge OF thirst
now putting their orders for case
the day before the Sabbath.
Not only are the brewerics putting
in larger bottling plants, but there
Is great deal OF new work for team
sters as result of the changed con
dition. Brewers have had to employ
outside teamsters 10 assist their regu-
lar men In making the Saturday de-
liveries.
From the brewers standpoint, the
new law has been a great success.
But the retailers are not so philoso-
phical or so well pleased A number
OF them are now talking OF organiz-
ing to test the law. They have been
advised by attorneys that the most
effective feature OF the Warner-Cram-
tion law az IL stands. that forbidding
a man who has twice been convicted
OF offenses against the liquor laws
from ever getting a license again. is
unconstitutional. In this they rely on
a decision OF Justice Campbell in pass
ing on the liquor law OF 1887. which
had some similar provisions. He held
then that forfeiture of the right TO
do business, in addition To penalties
OF fine and imprisonment, was an ex-
cessive punishment and contrary TO
the constitution.
The brewers are anxious 70 shut of
any attempt 10 test the law or break
il down. as the present status or
things appeals to them as being best.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
STIR ENTHUSIASM
IN PLAGUE FIGHT
Homer Folks, of New York. and DR..
Pryor Deliver Practical Addresses
at Anti tuberculosis Meeting.

About $4,000. of the necessary
500. 900 TO commence building opera
tions on the new Detroit tuberculosis
sanitarium. has been subscribed. IL
was announced in the mass meeting in
the Light Guard armory. Sunday af-
ternoon. Stirring addresses on the
plague in this country were made by
Homer Folks. OF New York and DR..
John II. Pryor, OF Buffalo.
''You people who live in ease and
plenty. whose every wish is gratifed
and every need cared for. OF with
your coats and dig said Mr.. Folks
1T makes no difference who should
have built the sanitarium, who should
have started the fight against the ex-
termination OF tuberculosis. II is up
TO you to go ahead and do H.
DR. Pryor declared that no disease
is handled more ignorantly than tuber-
culoss. that even health boards are
careless, and that with the exception
of New York city, most European
cities are ahead OF America in COM
batting the disease, but that To New
York. the most eminent specialists or
Europe come for pointers.
THE greatest humbug OF the age Is
the charity in the treatment OF tuber-
culosis. and the day camp is merely
an apology for a fight against IT..
said Dr.. Pryor. "You should have
two hospitals in Detroit. one for In
cipient cases and one for advanced
cases. The state and county should
build hospitals. The public should
not he begged for money. The city
should prevent the disease and the
day may come when a citizen VIII be
able 10 sue n city because he con-
tracted the disease. Sanitoria can
not be run on a cheap basis. Good
food il as essential as medicine and
fresh air A patient should he given
ABOUT seven pounds OF food every day
and pc made 10 eat IL. You need an
acrrarr -of-fron- --te-2no- acres -ol
land far removed from the dirt ot
the city. Another important thing Is
to have separate building for chill
dren. cannot repeat too emphatical-
" that to avoid the treatment of
tuberculosis is barbarous.''
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
NABS TWO BURGLARS.
Member Of police Flying Squadron
Does Neat Bit Of Work.

Responding to a hurry call from }.
NJ. Kavanaugh's saloon. No. 22l Frank
Inst, early Monday morning. Motor
cycle Officer Fred Ray mond found a
sentry on guard outside the place,
while second man was at work On
the inside. Raymond quietly grabbed
the sentry. and handcuffcd him 20 a
post. Then he hurried inside the 81
loon. and arrested the second man.
Both were taken to the central sta
ton, and charged with burglary. The
sertry described himself as James
Schroeder. No. 393 Franklinst., and
the other was John Mcdowell, No. l5i
Woodbridge-st..
The mon had barrioaded the door
leading 10 Kavanaugn's g living rooms.
hut he mad heard the noise, and tele-
phoned the police The 'Flving
Squadron gol in its work in classy
style
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
DEFENDS WOMAN;
MAN-Is STABBED.
Stojan Popovs Gallantry Costs Him
Serious Wound Over Heart;
Suspect Locked Up.

Stojau Popov, "a years old. lies in
Grace hospital, with a serious knife
wound over the heart. az "A result OF
MS gallantry in defending an aged
woman against some vile language. di-
rected against her by Michael Bacin.
proprietor of a boarding house al No.
39i Theodore-st. Bacin is under arrest,
charged with welding the case knife.
which was found. covered with blood.
near the scene of the battle.
fopov rooms at Nlada Crkvenyakovs
boarding house. No. 800 Theodore-st.
and Bacln is alleged TO have gone to
his neighbor's and cursed al Vlada's
aged mother. Popov rushed out and
gave battle to Bacin.
Physicians at Grace hospital state
that he will recover. though his condi-
tion is serious.
Bacin was questioned by Chief Nc
Douueif Sunday. He denies welding
tn. knife.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
FACES HEAP OF TROUBLE.
Several Charges Against Youth Who
Elopes With Girl CT IA.

The romance OF l9-year-old Leo Clif.
ford. and l4-year-old Mabel Funk. who
eioped from Green Island. y. Y, on
the proceeds of $500 forged check,
came To a disastrous end in Detroit
police headquarters, Saturday.
\ warrant is already out in Green
Island. charging Leo with abduction.
His father. whose name he forged to
the check, may also prosecute him. but
worst of all. Prosecutor Van Zile be
lievcs that he will prosecute Leo on
serious charge. here. In their ex-
citcment. the young couple neglected
to go through a marriage ceremony.
The girl and her youthful lover let
Green Island. a month ago. and since
that time have been in Buffalo. Chica.
go Kansas CITY, and Detroit.
Mabers father owns a knitting mill,
and Leo's pa operates a machine
shop.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
MERCURY is SLIPPING DOWN.
Will Hit IS Above Monday Night;
Storm is Over.

Storm Is over.
The lake region was visited by a
storm OF rain. high winds and snow
fiurries, SUNDAY night After these
has come period OF clear. coll
weather which will continue through
Tuesday. at least.
While there were forecasts OF the
storm in advance. quite Few vessels
were caught out OF harbor. and there
is some anxiety as to the condition OF
these A gale running as high as %
miles per hour swept the lakes, sun
day night and is still blowing al a
diminished rate Monday.
Damage has been done in many
localities by the winds. buildings be
ing unroofed i'm some towns and wires
blown down. interfering slightly with
telegraph and telephone communioa
ton.
Like most of the cold storms. TINS
one came out of the west. Zero TEN
peratures are prevailing now over the
northwest as far as the Dakotas. by
a change in the direction OF the at
mospheric disturbance, the brilnt ol
the storm has veered away TO the
northeast. and Detroit Will not get
more Of it's severest attack. we snail
have a temperature down 10 10 1t"
grees. or maybe lower. Monday night
\ lashing. driving rain storm was
the precursor OF the storm here. sun
dav night. Then came savage gale
and finally a period OF Ave minutes
during which the wind blew at rate
of 81 miles per hour. Later IT sub
sided 70 46 miles and the temperature
fell to 20 degrees at dawn.
During the highest fury OF the gale
Porath Bros brick plant was dam-
aged 10 the extent Of $500 and Jacob
Daniels lost $500 by the blowing down
OF part OF his brick plant. About d
o'clock SUNDAY evening. the electric
lights i'm the North Woodward section
went out and there was trouble ior
- minutes. Then the current began
TO flow smoothly again and house
holders were able to move about Wlth-
out falling over the furniture.
We had a wee bit OF snow just AFTER
midnight. but you'd never know 1t II
the weatherman hadn't been sitting
M to record the fact.