davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-10
Church Announcements,

There will be services as usual
at the Presbyterian church next
Lords Day, morning and evening.
Let every member of the church
and congregation be present at the
services. We should not allow
anything but sickness to keep US
away from the service of the
church. Are we each one doing
our duty in connection with the
work of the church?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-10

For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
Music Cabinets and Stands at
Klopf's.
$3.50 to $500 hats so and Is cents
at Mrs Walkers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-10
Personal Mention.
Christmas Dishes at Klopf's.
Children's Sleds at Klopf's.

Christmas Dishes at Klopf's.
Children's Sleds at Klopf's.
Headquarters for Holiday Goods a,
Larsen's Store.
Ernest Dyer and Alfred Dyer oil
Athol were visitors here last Sunday
Cleave Jackson of Spirit valley was
10 town last Saturday evening at
tending the militia drill.
II. II. Mitchell left last week for
Logan, Iowa, to spend the winter.
He has property interests there.
Mrs. Potter OF Iowa arrived last
week to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. G. +. Getchel.
j. S. Baker and Robt. Baker OF
Madison were In the city last Satur.
day.
Theodore Epling was severely
scalded one day last week by accident
ally falling into tub of hot water
In one of the local barber shops.
Arm and Sewing rockers for Christ.
mas, at Klopf's.
Roy DANNY was among the visitors
from Occur d'Alene last Friday even.
lng, and was a spectator at the
basket ball game. He remained here
until Sunday.
Headquarters for Holiday Goods at
Larsen's Store.
DR.. and Mrs. Knudson NJ Coolin
are guests IF Mr.. and Mrs. ], S,
Woolery this week, while on their
way to California to spend the winter.
Special consignment OF Christmas
Rugs at Klopf's.
II. u Thompson, who came ia last
saturday evening FROM his ranch IN
Spirit valley, was surprised to find
tnree or four inches of snow here. He
SAID scarcely any snow had fallen in
the valley aud the temperature there
last Saturday morning was about 20
degrees above.
combination Rocker, Wheel and
h'Rn chairs at Llopfs.
Mrs. r. C. Borthwick went to Sno
Kane this week for medical treatment
county Auditor T. L. Ouales was
business visitor in Spokane, Wedoes
day.
~ % to $3.50 trimmed bats nov
s2.sS at Mrs. Walkers.
soh SALE Three (s) logging
s'eds' go Inches wide track with
0uoks' Ed Season, Rathdrum. Ida.
MIS- D. E. Dandy attended m.
rs'o'aa Sisters fair last evening
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

no"-oack dining chairs at s5c each
at Kloprs.
@, G ~ SO, 90 bonnets are now
s''sS at Mrs. Walkers.
, D'u you see the cheap prices on
a'' 10 The window at Mrs. Walkers
,.o wi eale-Team bay geldiups
ps. s"' @ooo lbs. Edwin e Season
-oauo' D3 ZAP. A.
nome made sausages a snec,a,,v . !,
ae'k'ochs. Ham, bacon and ,ard
nSn and game in season. 'A'"'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-10

glover Chapter No. 81. order of Eastern
~ Star. meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings at Fraternal hall.
Mrs. Julia f. Poleson, W. NJ.
Mrs, Blanche brennan. Secy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-10
Local Paragraphs.

Pupils Of the Rathdrum publ,
schools are practicing for the can.
tata to be given December %.
a fair sized crowd saw the pla,
"Uncle Dan'l" at the opera hons,
last Friday night.
a large crowd enjoyed the skat.
ing along the irrigation ditch Jus,
below town last Sunday afternoon
Miss Myrtle Tucker reports tina,
the sun shone in Rathdrum on re
days during the month of Novem.
Der.
The Pythian Sisters fair and
supper last night, were very sue
cessful, all conditions considered
a snug sum was realized.
John Papendick again achieved
high place in the indoor rifle club
Wednesday evening, beating his
former high score and setting a
new record.
The members Of Rathdrum lodge
No. -, |. 0. 0. F. are requested
to be present this evening at the
nall. Work in initiatory degree.
The Modern Woodmen desire
large attendance of the members
at Their next meeting, December
10, when officers are to be elected
tor the ensuing year.
The boys high school basket
ball team plays the Hillyard high
school team at the local gymnasium
tonight at s O'Clock. Everybody
invited.
The Pythian Sisters will meet
with the Knights of Pythias for
social time after lodge next Tues
day evening. All the knights are
welcome.
The switchmen's strike on the
N. +. seems to have been broken
% all intents and purposes, as
reight trains have been going
through Rathdrum every day since !
he strike started.
Miss Hazel Walker entertained
few Of her friends at her home.
saturday evening in honor of Miss
Gertrude kellner and Roy DANNY |
If Occur d'Alene.
Unknown parties effected an en-
rance into building owned by
\. .. Skinner on Idaho street, last /
friday night, and stole half hog
Which Mr.. Skinner had recently
purchased. The building was not
ocked. No clue to the guilty
'arties has been reported.
TIE business mems committee
equest that all business men of
he city be present at a meeting in
he upper rooms of the Rathdrum
'tate Bank building next Monday
vening and organize a club. tits
roposed that plans be formulated
Or establishing club rooms, read
1g room and library to be open
Il the time under strict manage
lent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-10

The peculiar properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
influenza, and when it was taken in
time we have not heard of a single
case OF pneumonia. Sold by Red
Cross Drug Co, Rathdrum,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
SEGREGATION LAW IS
TO HAVE AMENDMENTS

Governor Frear has already begun to
map out his work to be done before
the convening of the Legislature,
among which will be the preparation
of new law dealing with leprosy and
segregation and bill authorizing a
new bond issue.
"We will have to have amendments
TO the present segregation law" said
the Governor yesterday, ''not only be-
cause the present law is indefinite, but
also to provide for the Inauguration of
the new system to be adopted by the
Board of Health, according to the pol
icy already announced. This is to be
along the lines recommended by DR.
| Koch.
"There will have to be new bond
Issue, but l can not state AS yet what
amount We will have to sell. i will
go into this question with the heads OF
the various departments and have
everything ready for the Legislature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
WILL RISE PAY OF
. FEDERAL COURT JUDGES

WASHINGTON, January 7-senator
Clark of Wyoming yesterday intro
duced an amendment to the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
providing for an increase in the sal
aries of the justices of the Federal
courts. The bill fixes the salary of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the United States at $4,000, while the
salaries of the associate justices are
fixed at $17,5O0. The Marshal of the
Supreme Court is to receive $4,000. The
twenty.nine judges of circuit courts are
TO receive $4,000 each, and the
eighty-four judges of district courts
$4,000 each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
HONOLULU MAY GET NEW
$4,000 THEATER BUILDING

That new $4,000 theater building
may be built here in the near future
is the information given out by Joe
Cohen, who returned from the main
land on the Alameda yesterday. Cohen
states that the only obstacle in tho
way of the elimination of the
deal which is now pending is the mat
ter of suitable site. Whether or not
location in the right part of town
and at the right price can be secured
is the only question that yet remains
to be settled.
81 do not care, as yet, to give out
the name of the man who will put up
the money" said Cohen last night.
"He is in Honolulu at the present
time, having come down on the Ala
media with me. We will take the mat
ter up Immediately and see what can
be done in the way of securing a
lease, or buying outright property suit
able for the construction of a first
class, up-to-date theater building. II
the deal goes through, / will be man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
F FERN We TOES
LOGAN s
BILL
(From saturdays s Advertiser.)


Mayor Fern last night vetoed the APP
preparation bill of the Board of Super
visors, presenting variety of reasons
at the meeting of the board why he did
so. just how sound the reasoning of
the Mayor may be will be settled in
the courts as soon as the Supervisors
override the veto, order the payment of
bills under their appropriation measure
and give Auditor Bicknell chance to
refuse to issue the warrants. This is
probably what the program will be.
The Supervisors were prepared for
the veto, but some of them expressed
opinions after the session last night
concerning the Mayors reasons.
'The Mayor hasn't any more right
to have n check over the expenditures
of this board than anyone else said
Logan. "The bill was drawn by me
in the rough and polished up bv the
wiser. If he ism 7 / would like to know
who is and if Cathcart and Milverton
aren t as good lawyers as Charley
Rhodes, would like to know it. There
is every check on the expenditures in
this bill as there is in any bill passed
in the Legislature, because / copied the
clauses from Legislature bill and then
strengthened them up.''
"Well, / am glad to see that the
Mayor or whoever drew up his veto is
looking out for me, ~ said Auditor Bick-
nell. -
All the City Fathers with the excep.
| tion of Cox were on hand last night
| to hear what the Mayor had to say.
! Quinn was so anxious that he couldn' It
wait until the order of business had
been produced and wanted to know as
soon as the board came to order what
the Mayor was going to do. He was
asked to restrain himself.
81 dom want to be out of ORDER
explained Quinn, "but if the Mayor
hasn' made up his mind about the
bill there isn't anything to keep us
here. / only want to save time
Lincoln Day Committee.
His Honor kept right on with the
ordinary routine, however, appointing
committee of AHA, Logan and Quinn
to represent the board at the meeting
called by the G. A. R. committee for
Tuesday evening next to consider plans
for the celebration of Lincoln Day.
Opposition Payrolls.
During the lull that preceded the
storm of reasons why the appropriation
bill was null, void and without effect,
! according to the Mayor, r. w. Cathcart
slipped up to Mcclellan and presented
him with a sheaf of red, white and blue
papers, which the Supervisor stuffed in
, his inside pocket. These are the pay.
rolls made out by the appointees of the
Mayor to the Road Department and
were handed to Mcclellan as chairman
of the roads committee according to
: Fern. The incident is the preface to
g what will probably develop into a scrap
5 as to who is going to be paid anyhow
!. when there is something in sight to
/. pay someone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
WORK WE'LL
DONE IN Los ANGELES

Editor Advertiser.-I was greatly
surprised to note in recent issue of
your paper "A statement from the pen of
Mr.. Ford casting reflection upon the
work of Mrs. Headlee of our Promotion
Committees IS work in Los Angeles. Dur
ing my visit there in October | met the
lady in question and attended her lee
ture on Hawaii, and so excellent was
her description, SO correct her pronun-
citation of Hawaiian words, so fresh and
up-to-date her statistics and information
that l inquired when she had resided
in the Islands, and was surprised that
she had not had the privilege of even
visiting "The Paradise of the Pacific, -
although anticipating the pleasure in
the near future. Mrs. Headlee kindly
asked me to take her place on the plat
form on the following day, which | did,
although somewhat reluctantly, since
felt sure she could do the subject as full
justice as ] could.
Later heard very favorable com
ments on Mrs. Headlee's work in the
city, and several of those who visited
us at the time of the Los Angeles ex
| cursion were in the habit, so they said
of dropping into the lecture in tn,
Board of Trade from time to time il
order to renew their acquaintance will
us by hearing the address and seeing
the pictures, often taking their friend
with them so as to influence them T.
visit Hawaii nei.
Believing we should give honor t
those to whom honor is due, / remain
Yours respectfully
JOHN W. WADMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19

ager of the theater, and will see that
Honolulu is given some really good
shows The Army and Navy people
are bound to appreciate the right kind
of plays-which / have always tried to
give the people here-and this fact has
been taken into consideration. Per-
sonally, I think that another theater
of the right sort would be anything
but out of place"
Cohen has number of companies
booked for the Orpheum Theater
within the next six months. The Lilli-
putians, who made such a hit here
last summer, will be back again in the
first week of March. They will re-
main over for two or three weeks
run at the Orpheum. Immediately
after them, Cohen has arranged to
bring the Elleford Company to the Is
lands Elleford will bring an entirely
new troupe with him this trip. 1t is
probable. too, that Richard Jose, the
well-known tenor singer, will come with
Elleford. Cohen has also arranged fol
season of the Juvenile Bostoniar
Opera Company. 1t is planned to keeI
string of shows in Honolulu, begin
ming with the Lilliputians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19

The Fifth Cavalry under command OF
Major Foster u. s. A., reached Fort
Shafter yesterday morning at $3.50. The
second battalion of the Goth Infantry,
under command of Major $. W. Dun
ming, was in ranks on the road in honor
of the camp to escort the strangers,
Upon the arrival of the Fifth the goth
marched into the post and followed by
the cavalry, marched around the parade
ground and passed in review of Major
Dunning and staff 1t was one of the
most impressive functions ever seen at
Fort Shafter Five hundred cavalry
men, all in olive drab, preceded by two
hundred infantry men in spotless khaki,
made fine show. After parading
around the entire post, the infantry
halted in doube rank facing the main
street and the cavalry passed in review
out of the post and then swept down
through Moanalua part at brisk trot,
the horses seeming to take as much
interest as the troopers in the surround
ings. A wondering crowd of sightseers
which had collected outside of Fort
Shafter and in the soldiers park, wit
messed the proceedings.
Many were the EXPLANATIONS of sur.
prise as the cavalry passed through the
park of the Hon. Samuel Damon. "Gee,
look at them flowers. Who would ever
leave here if they had home in n
place like this7' somebody remarked.
"Golly but this makes me homesick, !"
said lad evidently from the south as
he gazed longinglv at the banana grove.
"Bet the fellers from Shafter have a
time here.n These and other expires
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
HIGH WAGE SHOW A
VERY TAME AFFAIR

The Higher Wage question is more
of comedy than a tragedy, according
to the dramatizing of the question and
the presentation at the Aala Theater
last night. There were actors on the
stage presumably intended to represent
S. NJ. Damon, w. o. Smith and others,
but what they said had no sinister
meaning, to judge from the gales of
laughter occasioned. The play went
off without any great amount of ex-
citement, and there was nothing trans
piring to warrant any intervention on
the part of the police.
The Sheriff, the Deputy Sheriff and
about all the members Of the detective
force, with the exception of the doughty
Chief, were present at the theater, all
looking very bored as they watched,
listened and tried TO understand.
~ - " ~ u - ~ " y y y ~ y - - " ss
into consultation, opposed the idea of
narrow channel strongly. / believe
that the channel across the bar will be
at least 400 feet in width, if not
wider -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
PEARL HARBOR DRY
DOCK MAKES TALK

Mr.. Sloan, representing Macarthur
Bros. of New York, the oldest con-
tracing firm in the United States, ar
rived here few days ago with his
son, to look over the Pearl Harbor dry
dock proposition. Messrs. McDermott
and Overn of the McDermott Contract
ing Co. of Philadelphia arrived on the
Nippon Maru for the same purpose.
A report came by the Siberia yester
day that at the Navy Department
flood of inquiries about the drydock
has been coming in for weeks. Mr..
Jackson of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company at New York is
receiving inquiries constantly about
rates to Pearl Harbor, and possible
subcontractors were also deluging the
office for information. Granite men
also asked for rates from their quar-
ries in the Eastern States to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
SOME FINE
NEW DREDGERS
(From Saturdays Advertiscr.)


On or about February dredger will
commence work lat the entrance to
Pearl Harbor under control of the Ha,
waiian Dredging Company and the ini-
tial work on the development of a three
or four million dollar naval station job
will begin. Walter F. Dillingham;, head
of the Hawaiian Dredging Company,
and George +. Denison. superintendent
of the Oahu Railway & Land Co., and
possibly the manager of the dredging
work, returned yesterday on the Siberia,
having landed the contract while in
Washington last month.
The next two weeks will be spent
by the contractors in preparing site
for a laborers camp at Pearl Harbor.
That attended to the dredgers Reclama.
tion and Governor will be towed down,
and the Reclamation, possibly, will be
put to work at the outer end of the
channel, commencing from the seaward
side where the water begins to shoal
down from thirty-seven feet. That will
be the starting point and the dredger
will work gradually back up the chan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9.-The
Matson navigation company yesterday
let the contract for the construction of
another steamer for the run between
this port and Honolulu. The new liner
will cost 100000, and will be built at
Newport News, Va, by the Newport
News ship building company, the low
est bidder. There were six bidders,
among them the Union iron works The
new steamer will be 43O feet long and
81 feet in beam. 1t will carry 5000
tons of freight and will haye accommo'
dations for $50 cabin passengers. In
outward appearance the new ship will
resemble the Lurline, and like the Lur.
line will be an oil burner, with oil
carrying capacity sufficient for voy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
NEW MATSON LINER TO BE
FIVE AND HALF DAY BOAT

age to China. Fifteen knots is the
stipulated speed, and it is intended that
the new liner, which will have a single
screw, shall make the run btween here
and the islands in five and half days.
Like the other steamers of the Mat.
son fleet, the new vessel will be equip.
ped with wireless. Special attention has
been given in the specifications to the
passenger accommodations, which will
be as commodious, as comfortably fur
nished and heated and cooled and ven.
tilated as modern devices will permit.
For the purpose of providing funds
for the construction of this new ship
the stockholders of the company last
week increased the capital stock from
81 100000 to $5,000,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
WEALTHY CANADIAN
FARMERS WOULD COME

b. A. Stringer, who arrived on the
Alameda, represents about two dozen
wealthy Canadian farmers, who are
said to have sold out their farms, and
now want to locate in country with
less rigorous winters, Mr.. Stringer WAS
sent to Honolulu to investigate the
opportunities for small farmer colony,
to be peopled with men who have had
experience and are provided with plen'
ty of money to make such a colony a
flourishing one.
Mr.. Stringer will call upon the Gov
ernor, Land Commissioner Pratt and
Others who are in position to give him
information concerning the outlook.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19

taken to inaugurate the survey in
way to get around the continued ruling
Of the Comptroller of the Treasury that
no part of the appropriation is legally
applicable to Hawpiian work. 1t is
probable. however, that the Chief
photographer will come here in person
to start work on the survey, this being
done theoretically for the benefit of the
office at Washington, for the prepara'
ton of statistics for use there in the
matter of comparisons. The results so
far as Hawaii is concerned will be just
the same as if the work was being
done primarily for the benefit of Ha'
waii. This matter will 60 on in the
same way as the matter of the inves'
tigation into leprosy outside of the
leprosarium on Molokai, the idea being
that the work is being done to assist
in the work here. The Chief Hydro
grapher will come here as soon as he
can, but the date has not been set. In
the meanwhile the Superintendent OF
Public Works is getting up as much
data as is on hand in order tha' no
time may be lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
FIFTH CAVALRY WERE
RECEIVED BY INFANTRY
tFrom Saturdays S Advertiser.)

sion equally amusing were heard by
the bystanders as the cavalry eantered
through the park and on out to their
new home at Leilehua, where they ar.
rived about three o'clock.
Guard Detachment Back.
The guard detachment from Fort
Shafter, consisting of Sergeant Spicer,
Corporal Smiles, Corporal Pete and
twelve privates who have been taking
care of Uncle Sans property at Lei
lehua, returned to the Fort late last
night. They reported everything in
good shape and the cavalry getting set
tied. A heavy rain has fallen for the
last three days at Leilehua and very
cool weather prevails.
Going to the Coast in May.
Mrs. Williams, wife of Sergeant John
J. Williams of Fort Shafter, and Mrs
Gerst of Honolulu expect to leave for
the Coast in the near future to visit
friends and relatives in Los Angeles
and Monterey.
Back from the Coast.
Sergeants Weber and Schultz, of the
military hospital at Fort Shafter, re-.
turned on the transport Thomas from
the general hospital, Preside, of San
Francisco, where they have been tax.
ing an examination.
Returned to Duty.
First.class Private Adley, company A,
first battalion of engineers, who was
badly hurt a few weeks ago while out
with surveying party, has recovered
and has returned to Waialua for duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN
COUGH REMEDYY.

There is not a particle Of Opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and never has been since it
was first offered to the public. 1t is
as safe medicine for child as for
an adnlt. This remedy is famous for
its cures of colds and Group, and can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
Opposition Astonished Him.

az was certainly greatly astonished
at the criticism and opposition that
arose here over the proposed amend
ments to the Organic Act, for which I
arranged and worked at Washington. I
thought that everything | attempted
to do had been so thoroughly and pub
licly discussed here that everything was
understood. | certainly thought that l
had made everything clear in the mat
ter before | left. | have given full
information to the press at different
times in order that the public could
know what was contemplated; | ap.
pointed land commission, which held
public meetings and sent out thousands
of circulars; the matters had appeared
| in political platforms and the fullest
possible publicity had been given them
/ could not have announced any definite
amendments before / sailed as there had
been no time to prepare them. 1t takes
n great deal of time and study to draft
bill for presentation, especially wher
you are trying to cover as many points
| as | was. / had hoped that the lane
commission would have drafted a bill
but the matter was left to me and
could only begin it after I had sailed
~ certainly did not expect the criti
cism l seem to have aroused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
Piles CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAIO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded. d.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-19
Reclamation Work Coming.

"Ths work will all be preparatory
to the starting of reclamation work
here. much photographed and topo,
work having necessarily to be
done before any systems of irrigation
can be commenced.