davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
CONTEST ON ROADS
EXCELSFAST RACING
Benjamin Briscoe Gives His
VieWS-Other Auto
Notes.

Benjamin Briscoe. president of the
MaxwelI-Briscoe Motor Company, has
returned from Atlanta, where ne at
tended the reception of the good roads
tourists and the automobile races Mr..
Briscoe said: "Of course, the races are
of much benefit in calling the attention
OF the public TO the motor car-making
them think about 1T, as it were. Yet.
while fast races are spectacular, they
are Of less interest to the average
motor car user, who Of necessity is Of
a more unitarian turn of mind. Such a
man is more apt to be Interested in the
endurance contest like he New York
TO Atlanta run, for these tasks are
more like the work TO which the motor
list must put his car in everyday usc-'
-
Arrangements have been completed
between the Carter Motor Car Corpora
ton, Of this city, and Baumann a. Lily,
OF Baltimore whereby the latter be-
come agents for the state OF Maryland
for washington cars. The number Of
cars to be handled by the new agents
during the course OF the year VIII pc
valued approximately at $4,000 Both
Messrs Baumann and Lilly are we'll
known throughout Maryland. Mr.. Bau-
mann having been identified with the
automobile business for the past six
years, while Mr.. Lilly is prominent
among the financial men OF the state.
One OF the most radical departures
that has occurred in electric motor car
construction for many years Is the adop-
ton Of a bevel gear shaft drive by the
Baker Motor Vehicle Company, repre-
scented locally by the Cook and Stod-
dard Company. The beVe1 drive rear axle
used by the Baker people IS Of the semi
floating tyDe Of the very latest design,
cure lightness and greater strength the
entire rear axle housing is drawn from
sheet steel.
e n e-,i
New York is negotiating with the Car
ter Motor Car Corporation OF this city,
for the New York agency for Washing
ton cars. The prospective new. agents
will take about 200 1910 cars. the estf-
mated value Of which will be over
$35O,O0O.
j. c. Henderson. Eastern sales man
ager Of the Waverly Company. who has
been spending several days with the
Pope Automobile Company, of Wash
ington. left last night for the East.
Owing TO a heavy fall Of sleet. which
made the road dangerous to botn
drivers and spectators, the Edgewater- |
Fort Lee hill-climbing event. scheduled |
for yesterday, has been postponed until
December 4.
Thomas Evans Creme. the vell-xnown
local singer, has Joined the motoring
fraternity. The Miller Brothers Auto
mobile and Supply Company yesterday
delivered Model 7 Ford touring car
20 him.
Miller Brothers Automobile and Sup
ply Company reports the sale and de-
livery Of Model Ford touring cars
to q. l. Baker an attorney; and R. VI.
Jones, a real estate dealer.
The Motor Car Company reports the
sale OF a ChaimeTs-DetrOit go roadster /
to j. G. Tribbey, a Georgetown business |
man
The Motor Car Company delivered this |
week a model X St5vens-Duryea tour
ing car to John G. Let's.
r. J. Cartright and a party OF friends I
recently made a trip 20 Philadelphia in 1
a Washington tOura bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

is the universal preventive
of disease. 1t is stronger
than CarboliC Acid or
ChIorides, kills germs, in
sectS and bad odorS, but is
non-poiSorouS.
Sold everywhere. Zoe, 25Cr SOC, & SI.OO
WEST DISINFE CTING co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
ZYBSCO BEATS GOTCH.

BUFFALO. y. e. Nov. 26.-Zybsco
won his match with Frank GOtch here
last evening Gotch failing to get a fall
within the hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

r. J. Cartright and a party OF friends
recently made a trip 10 Philadelphia in
a Washington tourabout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

The Motor Car Company delivered this
week a model X St5vens-Duryea tour
ing car to John c. Let's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

The Motor Car Company reports the
sale of a ChaimeTs-DetrOit go roadster
to j. G. Tribbey, a Georgetown business
man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

Miller Brothers Automobile and Sup
ply Company reports the sale and de-
livery Of Model T Ford touring cars
to q. l. Baker. an attorney; and r. NJ.
Jones, a real estate dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

Thomas Evans Gre enc, the well-known
Ocal singer, has Joined the motoring
fraternity. The Miller Brothers Auto
mobile and Supply Company yesterday
delivered a Model 7 Ford touring car
% him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

Owing 20 a heavy fall Of sleet. which
made the road dangerous TO botn
drivers and spectators, the Edgewa ter
Fort Lee hill-climbing event. seized lied
for yesterday, has been postponed until
December T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

j. Q. Henderson. Eastern sales man
aEer Of the Waverly Company. who has
been spending several days with the
Pope Automobile Company, of Wash
ingtOn. left last night for the East.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
LAWN Gets Appointment.

Joseph j. LAWN, the young aLtor-
nev for some time employed IN the
legal department of the Great North
ern Railway company at Spokane, has
been appointed assistant attorney for
the company to succeed B. o. Ora.
ham. The appointment was made
upon the recommendation of L. O.
Gilman. former general western coun-
sci at Seattle, and was confirmed
March lst, by w. r. Begg, general
solicitor at ST. Paul. Mr.. Graham's
headquarters were at Seattle but Mr..
LAWNS headquarters will be at Spo.
kane.
Mr.. LAWN is one OF Rathdrum's
Dative sous and his steady rise has
been predicted with confidence and
watched with'satisfaction by all who
know him and realize the ability he
has displayed since entering upon his
legal career. No doubt is felt that
by hard work and perseverance he
will win still higher positions in the
future.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Celebrated Their Birthdays.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Luecke two
Of the most prominent and highly
respected of the older residents of
Rathdrum celebrated their 10Th
and 72nd birthday, respectively. at
their home last week. At the sur
prise given them by Mrs. Chas. w.
Remer, quite a number of close
friends who were invited brought
beautiful Azales Mollis plant and
congratulated the couple, both Of
whom are enjoying excellent
health. They windy recalled the
early days of their courtship and
spoke of the pleasant years spent.
Their daughter, Mrs. Woodke,
with her son Ronald of La Mars,
Iowa, are at present visiting with
them. The other daughters living
here are Mrs. c. Sternberg and
Mrs. c. w. Remer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

Mrs. D. D. brennan and daughter
Erncstine, visited in Occur d'Alene
last Sunday.
G R. Klopf went to Post Falls
last Sunday to direct the funeral of
Mrs. M. Upright whose death oc-
cured there last Saturday.
Have you seen the new Easter
cards and booklets at Post & Saun
ders'?
Richard Thomas went to Athol
Monday to take his former position
with the Gault Lumber company,
whose sawmill has resumed opera
tions.
For rent.-40 acres, mostly grass,
6 room house, barns, $50 fruit trees,
spring water. G. w. Sylvester, Rath.
drum, Idaho. MI2-l9p
Mrs. James A. Foster, formerly of
Rathdrum but now of Occur d'Alene.
is in the city, visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G.. f. WillhelmY.
Isaiah Layers of Colville, Wash.
was in Rathdrum the latter part of
last week visiting friends. He left
on Sunday for St. Joe to take a
position with the st. Joe Lumber
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters are here
from Saint Andrews, Wash. being
summoned by friends On account OF
| the illness of Mr.. Peters mother.
They are accompanied by their little
daughter.
| Found.-In gymnasium after bas
ket ball game, fur. Finder may
have same by calling and paying fol
notice.
G. r. Scott, business manager Vi
the Occur d'Alene Press, was in towr
yesterday, gathering material for {
special edition to be put out soon.
G. II. Ford Of Victoria, B. c., whit
has been visiting his son, w. j. Fore
of this city, for two weeks past, lief
this week for visit to Winnepeg
Manitoba.
Representative G. A. McDona't
arrived home Tuesday from Boise
the legislature having com pleted it
session on Sunday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Seed wheat for sale by Chester
Lancaster, Rathdrum, Idaho. Ml2tf
Home made sausages speciality at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
For Sale.-Thorobred Brown and
White Leghorn chickens for breeding
and eggs for setting. Eggs 81 per
dozen. Inquire at Larsen's Store,
Rathdrum. M6-27p
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
White Fishing will begin about
March LIST. at Idlewide, at Steam
boat Landing. Lake Pend d'Orellle.
Train to Athol. Thence by team.
pd M5 40.
The parties who took pair Of
double trees off a wagon at Rogers
spur four weeks ago are known and
should return the same to John
Litchfleld's or to the Ramsey store OF
TO Esch's barn 10 Rathdrum at once
to prevent serious trouble. 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Death of Mrs. Harriet Peters.

Mrs. Harriet Peters passed away
March 10th, after months illness, at
the age Of Is years, 10 months, 20
days. The funeral services will be
held at the M. E. church today (Fri-
day, March ~ at 2 p. M. under
auspices Of the Pythian Sisters and
Woman's Relief Corps. Rev. J. s.
Bell will conduct the services.
The deceased was widow. Her
maiden name was Harriet E. Smith.
She was born in the state OF New
York, April IA, 1883 and was mar
ried to B. C. Peters at Itornby, N,
Y, May 8. 1850. She was the
mother of six sons and five daughters
Of whom I've sons and one daughter
survive. The daughter lives at Kan
sas City, Mo-, one son at Curtis,
Oklahoma, one at Saint Andrews,
WASH, and the other two In Rath-
drum. Mrs. Peters came to Idaho
from Kansas 10 1893. She was a
member Of the Methodist church also
Of the Pythian Sisters. and w. Il. c.,
and was charter member of Sun
shine Rebekah lodge No. "a, I. o. o.
F., when it was first instituted in
Rathdrum. She was charter men,
Der of Syringa Temple No. 4, Pythian
Sisters, and was its first most excel
lent chief.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Personal Mention.

S. L. Vidger returned Saturday
from trip to Spokane.
Miss Dora Sheahan spent Sunday
at her hume In Occur d'Alene.
Mrs. o. LAWN was here from Spo-
kane the first of the week.
Have you seen the tihseled birth
day cards at Post s. Saunders?
Mrs. E. E. Scott of Spokane is
visiting friends In Rathdrum.
Mrs. A. Cook was a visitor from
Occur d'Alene Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. r. Klopf were
visitors to Spokane Tuesday.
r. L. Cole made business trip to
points on the Pend d'Oreille this
week.
L. S. Harding and w. L. Turner
Of Athol transacted business in the
city Wednesday.
James w. Ferguson. the Standpoint
mining man, was In Rathdrum We'd
ne;day.
Thomas Coffey of Athol was a
business visitor in Ratndrum on
Tuesday.
Walter Howard has purchased the
property on First street formerl,
occupied by the Chinese laundry and
is fitting 1t up for dwelling purposes
T. E. Holm and family, of The
prairie, are reported i'll with typLoic
fever.
M. G.. DIETRICH, a farmer residins
on the prairie, lost a fine, large
draught horse last Thursday.
Have you heard the Amberol Amir
record at Post Il Saunders: Edison
you know.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. overby are
reported to have had illness anon!
the members Of their family recent,
II. Kellner was home Sunday from
Occur d'Alene where he IS now In tn
employ Of the county.
Stephen Adams arrived home las
Friday from visit with the variou
I. o. o. F. encampments in Shoshon
county. @
For ssle-Rhoje Island Red roos
tiers eggs for setting. Inquire 0
NJ I'd Bradbury, Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Church Announcements.

Rev. Mr.. Carroll, at present of
Spokane, will preach at the M. E.
church Sunday morning and even
ing in the place Of Rev. S. Bell
who is helping Mr.. Williams at
Wallace conduct revival meetings.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
The Rifle Club.

Following are the scores made by
the Rathdrum Indoor Rifle club at
the regular shoot on March 4th, each
being out Of a possible 625:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Local Paragraphs.

The Pyt.,ian Sisters thimble
bee is announced to meet. with
Mrs. N. E. Lewis, next Tuesday
evening.
The large metallic cross on the
steeple of the Catholic church wa.
taken down and repaired last Fri.
day.
A party of Odd Fellows and
Rebekah's visited the Ceur d.
Alene lodges Tuesday night on the
occasion Of their roll call celebra
ton. They report good time.
The Ladies of the, w. R. c. will
give an apron sale and supper
Easter, April 10th, everybody to
attend.
Company +, national guard OF
Idaho, is to be inspected at the
Ugh school gymnasium Saturday
vening, March 10, at 1890, by
captain Butts, U. S. A.
The Ladies' Aid society will
serve a 1o-cent lunch at the home
Of Mrs. Geo. Laird next Thursday
afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock.
Everybody is invited.
Don't forget that the time for
the Pythian Sisters. All FOOLS
supper is growing nearer every
day.
A recital was given last Friday
evening by Misses Dorothea Heit.
man and Dorothea Wenz at the
home OF the former. Several
friends were invited and enjoyed
the program very much. Miss D.
L. Walker assisted.
A market day sale will be held
in Rathdrum tomorrow afternoon,
March 10, at o'clock, conducted
by O. G. Farnsworth, auctioneer.
Articles may be listed at Farms
worth's. Among the property al,
ready listed and which will be
offered for sale are twelve head O
horses, some chickens, incubators,
hlrness, household goods, farm
Implements, etc.
The Lady Maccabees will serve
a accent supper at the Wishare
hotel St. Patrick's day, March II
from $50 until all are served. The
proceeds go for the benefit of the
lodge and everybody is urged. Il
come out and aid in WORTHY
cause. All who attend will receive
souvenir of the occasion. Brint
your friends.
The meat case of Fritz & Co. VS.
!. Lukanitsch, was tried for tn,
third time in Justice Adams cour
! last Saturday afternoon and agar
the jury could not agree. A fourtl
trial is to be held today. Fritz I
Co. are suing for Sic for a piec,
Of meat alleged to have been SOL
to Mr.. Lukanitsch.
Sherman G. King, of Boise
grand chancellor of the grand dc
main of Idaho, knights of Pythias
made an official visit with Pan
handle lodge No. IS, Tuesda
evening. In his address Mr.. Kin
spoke interestingly of the ne,
lodges instituted and the stead
growth which the order is max
ing in Idaho. A banquet wa
served after the lodge meeting
On Wednesday Mr.. King left o
the afternoon train for Athol I
visit the lodge at that plac,
thence he went to Standpoint. H
purposes to visit every lodge
the state on his present trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

woman with a fine clear face and a
beauty worthy to stand beside that OF
Alicia, a woman whom I knew I should
like and who | hoped would like me.
| hardly knew Alicia in evening
dress, proud and a trife cold, receiv-
ing her guests and showing her
strength to the world. Just the faint
est bit of color came into her cheeks
as Jimmy Warfeld presented me.
IT'S an old friend, Mrs. Grey, whom
you would not have known" said jim
my. I'm fact I didn't know him my
self at first, he's changed so much. It's
Harry Clarke, with whom you went to
school,
II should have known him, Mr.. War
field" said Alicia. "I believe that
women's eyes are keener than mems,
at least in regard to faces, and Harry
and I grew up together You see I can
eve call him anything but Harry"
Lucky Harry said Jimmy. with a
laugh.
Chance placed me in Alicia's COM
pany from time to time, and I never
abused the opportunity. Her manner
toward me was correct, with just that
shade of familiarity which a woma
may have toward a man with whom
she has grown up, and whom she has
always called by his first name. But
once when the drift of the crowd had
left us alone for a moment she said:
Harry, | hoped that you would come
tonight. You must take up your life
in the world. and there are certain Or
deals through which both of us must
pass"
alicia" / said 'the past is for YOU
only to revive. even between ourselves.
! shall not speak of it of my W ac-
cord
"Ah. Harry she said, in so low a
tore that L scarcely heard her. 'you
have done for me what no other man
has done for any other woman
1t is a terrible thing to be in love
with another mans wife. a terrible
thing whether she be bad or good, and
these words. so gentle. meant SO well,
gave me a cruel stab. / turned away
almost abruptly, although / believe she
understood, and the sight of Grey on
the other side of the room filed me
with a passion of rage and jealousy, of
which I was ashamed. Now / under
stood the deeds men sometimes do.
/ found myself quickly becoming a
congenial member of this numerous
group. l believe that I have the social
gift. Jimmy Warfield watched over
me and always supported me.
IT'S because you are going to the
Legislature next year, and | shall need
you vote" he said lightly, when I told
him how grateful J was.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

But / knew better. 1t was his good
heart.
He introduced me to Mr.. Guthrie, the
young member of Congress, a mar with
a strong smoothly shaver face and a
calm, steady look. I understood that
he had once been a newspaper writer,
but through a great and almost in
voluntary speech had been nominated
to the Lower House of Congress. He
inspired mo at once with confidence
and liking, and / resolved to mould my
career after his as much as possible.
Jimmy warfeld linked his arm in
mine a few moments later. and we
strolled toward the smoking room.
"You are to become one of us in a
year or so, Harry he said. land I
mean to tell you a few secrets. Sc
crets that couldn't be kept from you
long. There's just a bit of intrigue 60
ing on here tonight. Goblet, the fat
manufacturer. wants to go to Congress.
He means to have the seat of Guthrie.
AS a man he isn't within a thousand
miles OF Guthrie; you can see that for
yourself, but he's very rich, and he
has induced Grey who has a powerful
family connection to go in with hin"
We came presently In another room
upon Goblet and Grey who were talk
ing earnestly and who raised their
heads in some confusion when we en-
tered. Four or five men were with
them, one with a fat face and pasty
features, Mr.. Timothy Apologize.
whom 7 had met earlier in the evening,
also possessor of. inherited wealth, but
in this case allied with a dull mind.
Another was Walter Harrison. q man
of thirty-five, keen, alert. and hand
some.
'Ah. wsrfeld.' said Harrison, IT
was just thinking of You. We were
talking politics and that's a subject of
which you know everything"
Nobody knows everything about
politics. replied Jimmy coolly. land [
only stand at the threshold ready for
instruction"
II hear that you, Clarke. are think
ing of a public life." said Grey indiffer-
entity to me. He had dropped the
Mr. and / could see that he almost
looked upon me as his wife's relative,
as we came from the same town and In
small Kentucky towns. there is a gem
eral kinship more or less distant.
That's far ahead" ! replied, "I've
q year at the law school,"
All of us ~relapsed into silence, and
smoked in~dustriously.
You knew Mrs. Grey all through her
childhood said Grey at last.
I'm school and before. We practical
ly grew up together"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

Then you know how brave and
spirited she Is" he said, with a sort of
insolent pride In his possession that
made me culver though I did not let
face change. I felt a sudden Inn
liberately resolved to lead him on to
something about which | had hitherto
made up my mind to keep quiet.
81 know. it," l said lightly. IT ought
to. She was always q, master spirit
among us. ] was out West then, but
it seems TO me that since my return
l. have heard something about her
facing down a burglar here until you
anne in and captured the rascal"
He laughed ex%ultantly, more 1 think
at the idea of his own triumph than
at the thought of his wife's courage.
TITS true" he said. II caught the
fellow redhanded. He had the goods
in his pocket. He seemed to be a dcs-
perate scoundrel, but I got the drop
on him and he knew enough to give up
without a struggle"
1 looked him squarely in the eye as
he was talking, reading there all his
coarse satisfaction at the thought of
his easy victory over another man.
He also looked at me as he talked, but
he did not have the remotest suspicion.
In his mind l had no kinship with the
supposed furglar of four years ago.
What became of the man?' asked
Jimmy Warheld.
Gro BE Continued Mcnday3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

Meuark Women at Big Meeting of
Kraus Alumni kindergarten Association

the decorations and favors and the
pupils all wore green.
During the intermission the Misses
Loriel Price, Aelesia Trimmer. and
Harry Tonks and Clarence Rothard
danced an Irish lilt.-
Among the pupils present were
Carolyn Allen. Virginia Berry, Bessie
Baldwin, Nina Beck, Helen Boggs,
Alma B%ernhardt. Edna Coeyman,
Daisy Conlon, Edith Fallows, Calanthe
Hamblet, Lenore Hopwood, Grace
Hagaman, Ruth Jenkins, Jean Isadore,
Helen Kaye, Viola Liebscher, Dorothy
Lushear, Marjorie McNisch, Bebe
Marvin, Regina Mulcahy, Beatrice
Perkins, Mildred Perkins, Loriel Price,
Elda Pollock, Celeste Reynolds, Aelesia
Trimmer, Olive Ten Eyck, Edith Won
Hirsch, Florence Van lille, Julia Walsh
and Walter Bernhard, Henry Glaeser,
Rolston iLippincott, Stuart Marvin,
Gould Morehead, Kenneth Morehead,
Ira Schattuck, Kensil Brown. Harry
Tonks, Walter W~interbottom, William
Watson, Conrad Nagel, Clarence Roth
ard, Edgar Liebscher and Edgar
Kiefer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
LEAST One BATH EACH DAY /.
= ,-..... IS ESSENTIAL TO CLEANLINESS

Cold water may be used later as a
spray or tonic, but the warm bath is
essential.
1t is doubly necessary if one lives in
cities that care is paid to bathing. The
CRIME of the big town is not only dis
figuring, it is germ-laden, and every
effort should be made to keep free
of it.
In addition to the daily bath one
should be particular to wash the face.
ears and neck, and under the arms
a time h dresses. The hands, as
most of us know to our sorrow, need
scrubbing a dozen times a day.
1t is folly, as is so often done, to
point to our ancestors weekly bath
and superb strength. Times have
changed m so have ideals of cleanli-
ness, and the person who takes but two
baths a week these days is ashamed to
have it found out.