davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured


by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way tn cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition Of the mucous
Inning Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have D
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the 10
Illumination can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused BY
catarrh) hat cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

All Williams and Hans johnson
went to Spokane Wednesday to pur-
chase piping and all the necessaries
needed for an up-tu date city water
system.
Mrs Harry Clark returned to her
home in Auburn, Wash, Tuesday
after a three weeks visit at the home
OF her brother, f. S. Roath, and with
her many Athol friends.
The Epworth League held busi-
ness meeting Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Snyder, after which social time was
spent on the lawn.
Dan Robbins is painting his hotel
and butcher shop. This, and the
new porch he added short time ago,
| makes this corner on Main street
present very creditable appearance.
A number of the old residents of
the town, and some Of the neighbors
surprised Mrs. Margaret Hayes
| Wednesday evening at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Phillips,
on the occasion of the seventy-fourth
anniversary of her birth.
Several over our young men went
to Rathdrum Tuesday to enlist in
Co. E and take in the ten days en-
campment on the Pacific coast. This
is fine outing for the boys, and one
that is bound TO instructive.
Carol Skeel was at Bayview for
several days last week. Mr.. Skeel
says "things are up and comm over
there Streets are being graded,
cement sidewalks being built, water
works are being installed. This is
going to be one Of the finest little
cities in the northwest IN a couple OF
years. time.
} The samples Of grain in the Athol
Supply Co.'S. store are worth looking
at. They were all raised in this
vicinity and consist of wheat, oats,
barley, timothy and clover. Nc
doubt some of these samples will find
their way to the interstate fair this
fall. They're certainly fine!
The officers elected for the towr
we'll at meeting Friday evening O.
last week are: AL Williams, president
Hans johnson, vice president; Harr!
Kaye, secretary. and H. Fl. Rawlings
treasurer. The board of director
are: D. D. brennan, AL Williams, T
D Trauger, Hans johnson, II. H
Rawlings. The necessary money ha.
now all been raised. Another meet
ing will be called next week for thu
purpose Of purchasing pipe to cover
the Incorporated limits of the town
Dan Robbins gave us the larges.
order for stationary this week that II
has ever been our pleasure to send tC
the Tribune from one individual at
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

Entered April %, 1903, at Rathdrum, Ida.
no, as second-clasS matter, under Act OF
Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Athol News Notes.

f H3rsman transacted business III
Spokane, Monday.
]. f. Wolff was Spokane visitor
over Sunday.
Joe Prucha is reshingling his cot
tage.
d. R. Adams, republican candidate
for sheriff, was IN Athol Saturday.
Mrs. Abe Hornbeck was Spokane
shopper on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Henry Dyer went to Occur d'Alene
last Sunday to remain a few days
with his family.
William Norris Of Spokane was a
business caller 10 our burg, Wednes-
day.
Charles Fiel was business caller
in Spokane Thursday. Miss Essie
Smith assisted In the store during his
absence.
Mrs. Carol Skeel and son Nathan
visited at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Revell at Bayview,
several days last week.
F. Horsmann and family moved
into the Dan Robbins house on Main
street, this week.
Harley Dyer ordered a bunch Of
stationary this week, through the
Athol correspondents, from the Tri
hume.
Mrs. G. r Cross and son Ed'vr
returned Saturday from a two months
visit with her parents who reside il
Miles City, Montana.
w. r. Oldham and wife with
party Of Spokane friends are spending
t, a few days at Lake Pend Oreille.
A number Of Atholites took in tn
great Barnum & Bailey circus in Spo
kane, Monday.
Joe Snyder has installed s,me ne,
machinery IN his shop and has a
experienced man in his shop. Joe
busy man all the time.
F.: Mrs. Mabel Johnston returned t
her home in Tacoma, Wash, Tuesda
after three weeks visit with be
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Williams
! Quite number from Athol ar
going to Occur d'Alene the %,
welcome home the Hon. Paul Clae
stone, who will address the people {
this county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Engins Set Fires.

A number of the lumberMen of
Bonner co lnty blame the railways for
the >tarling OF many OF the fires,
which they claim were set from sparks
from passing engines. One instance
has been quoted when two or three
summers ago an engine on the Great
Northern Railway set fire to slashings
in five different places 10 making the
run from this city to Boomers Ferry,
and as a result Of these fires several
valuable tracts Of timber were des-
troyed.
The lumbermen are OF the opinion
that the railway companies should be
compelled to use spark screens on
their engines, or better yet, burn oil
on the runs through timbeled dis.
tricts.
A number of fires that have threat.
ened valuable timber and which have
resulted in the expenditure Of large
sums Of money 10 subduing have
originated in the burning OF slashings.
A number of prominent lumbermen
OF the city have suggested that all
owners Of the logged-over lands be
compelled to burn all their slash,
ings during the spring months befo e
the dry season starts.-Inla, d Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

w. F. McNaughton, republican
candidate for prosecuting attorney al
the primary election, spent Friday
and Saturday or last week here. Nj.
McNaughton is one OF those staunch
republicans who is very candid In
stating his position on any measure
or issue.
Mr.. McNaughton Is a native of
Iowa. He completed collegiate
course at the university OF Nebraska.
also the law course at that university,
and began the practice OF law In 1902.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

one time. We have seven new names
added to our list since last week.
Mark Burroughs, Hans johnson.
Wolf Brothers, q. r. Kleeburger, l..
b. Peterson, Charles Burroughs, j.
II. Kleehurger. We deeply appreciate
the interest and kindness shown us
by the people of Athol. as correspond
ents and agents for this paper. $l.OO
a year pays for the only paper IN the
county that prints Athol news. II
more OF our business men will give US
little more ad space, they could Ia
no way, better advertise our home
town, besides adding still more to the
Athol items.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
For County Assessor.

George OFT of Occur d'Alene,
candidate for assessor on the re-
publican ticket was in town yester-
day getting acquainted with the
voters. He states that he has re-
sided in the county six years and
if nominated and elected will do
all in his power to protect the
people and tighten the burden OF
excessive taxation and conduct the
Office OF assessor on a business
basis in an economical way.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

HAVE you registered? Remem-
Der if you do not register on or
before August ~ you cannot
vote at the primaries August
80, while If you register for the
primaries you do not have to
register again for the general
election in November.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

EVERY precinct has it's own
voting place, and the several
parties will vote at the primar-
les at the same place and on the
same day under the direct pri-
mary law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

A report from Washir gton. D. c.,
stltes that big deficit in the forest
a e fighting appropriation is expected
because fire fighting is costing the
United States $1,000 a day. Only
$l35, 900 was appropriated. 1t is
said that 5000 men are fighting fire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19

A call for warrants Nos. l43 to l57
Inclusive on Athol School Distrc
M. 81. interest 10 Case 10 10 days
from Aug. Is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-08-19
Her instructions.

Conductor Ticket. please. Passen-
ger Certainly. sir. Here is the key Of
my trunk. which is In the baggage car.
In the pocket Of my second best dress
Is my mileage book. -Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

dirt road three tons of rock; over ma cadam. they will haul six tons In building from the north end all the hauling on the avenue would be done over macadam. This Illustrates what the increased cost would be to the dis trict should work be transferred to the south end and all the material hauled over dirt roads. The trustees would have been unfaithful to their trust tO proceed in any other way than from what they did.
 In this connection it may be men toned that at the time the agreement was alleged to have been entered into tO change to the south end. it was sup posed that the rock would come by rail. in which case the entire building. the patch ot the north included. should have been from the south end. the end from which the rock came.
 In viewing the matter from another angle. the secret understanding of the former board as to construction from the south end, throws light on some features of the case I have never be- fore understood. 1 had never heard. nor any one of whom 1 had ever known of the north end had ever heard of this secret understand of the first board un- iii the demand by MT. Heard that the work be transferred to the south.
 The conclusion seems tO be unavOid- able that it was the intention of spe- cial interests from the beginning 10 ad- vOcate ths issuance of but $30.00O of bonds. when the people of the north end would $50, ,0O0. to begin at the south (after the preliminary patch was done at the north) and go as far north as the funds would carry. and if the funds did not gOr far enough to complete the road north of the Grand canal, well and gOOd--quit building and let the people of the north end pay for the balance. Try a sample bit of road on the dog. then if it worked all right, build the south end in good shape and let the north end rustic for the balance. This. remember. was after the north enders had already paid their share once by the tax on their land.
 on the other hand. to me. the atti- tude taken by the people living at the north end of the avenue has been more than fair. At the first meeting resi- dent Of the north end offered tO furnish a bond guaranteeing the proportion of the entire residents of the district north of the Grand canal; provided. of course. that the south would do its share and the road could be completed. And when the work was stopped by the owner of the rock quarry. it was a northender who paid the claim, SS49. SO that work might proceed.
 Ehnnld he rgunprn bpre1 that the only part of the boulevard now being finished is the sixteen feet of macadam center. the trustees being quite willing that when the macadam is completed the rest of the road work should begin at the south end and proceed north.
 In this connection I will explain that the road k tO consist of sixteen feet of macadam throughout it's entire length North of the Grand canal. on each side Of the macadam, there is to be four feet of oiled gravel. south of the Grand canal there is to be eight feat op each side of oiled gravel, or
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
PHOTO PROVES THAT
 DoPASS WAS THERE
He Attended Railway Business Asso- citation Banquet at the
 Waldorf Astoria.

mOnStrOuS photograph was re- ceived yesterday at the office Of the Arizona Railway Commission from Commissioner F. s. DePass. who is now in the east The photograph is a view of the banquet hall Of the Waldorf Astoria hotel. i'm New York on the occasion of the annual ban quet of the Railway Business Assn- ciauon. at which MT. DePass was a guest
 Although Mir. DePass was across the room from the photographer. he is easily recOgnizable The photo graph is really work of art. as fine thing in it's line as was ever taken as likeness of every person within the cameras scope was secured F. II. Jasper. stenographer in the office of the railway commission. recognized twenty seven railway men of his aC- quaintance, several of them being former employers
 Commissioner DePass went to Washington to attend the annual ses- sion of the National Association of Railway Commissioners. From that place he went on tO New York. where he was a guest at the banquet of the Railway Business Association, then holding it's annual meeting. The ban quet was held November 22 and number of United States senators. cabinet members and state railway commissioners were present as guests.
 The exact date of Mir. DePass's re- turn is not known but he may drop in any day.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
Don't Suffer
 With Piles
Send for Free Trial and Know How to
 Quickly Cure Yourself.

0uickty cure rourSen.
 There are thousands of men and women actually wearing pile trusses when all they need do is 10 step into any drug store and ask for a soc pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 And all pain will then cease. the pro- trusions will disappear. and the cure will be quick and permanent.
 Don't befog good sense by assuming you must be operated on for a cure. And to test the merit of this really wonderful pile cure. send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Co. ga Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. and they will send you by mail in plain wrapper. convincing free trial package that will forever put you at ease as to what you need for piles.
 You can then step into the nearest drug store. get the regular soc package, and the cure will be quick. complete and permanent. IL acts like charm.
 .uyBlIs3 s! SIno SUl- noS qsIuolSB HIM J9IIsI HoInb SVL 'LoJ Yss noH lgqM lsS puR ans ea lsom lI pssu nOf u9qM lsnr 'NIYo!nb sSR4oed oOe Sql lsS pug sIols Snip Aug oluI dsls ugo uof lsQl pu!uI U! d9SH sNBnIH puB IB!n ssIJ sul lSS ol HBJ lou oQ
 '9AngISdml uoRel9 do us ssFBm u9lJo leql ss5uoIos sVl lusA9Id 6IolnIosqg pug Su!UolI IBuIoJuI lsUl lusAsLd .suIpsstq dols 'suOIsnloId u0Uoms sQl 9onpaI 'uOnBmmBUuI 9Vl mo sHRl souO lR IIM eInO 9I!d plurBISd 'ss.o oQ, sIsAss Mou pulm L9ASu ma
 Nine women in ten have piles and they often let the trouble grow until it is racking torture.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
THIS WILL STOP YOUR COUCH IN A HURRY. Save g by Making This Cough
 Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint of better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for s250. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough stops even whooping cough quickly Simple as it is. no better remedy can be had at any price.
 Mix one point of granulated sugar with F pint Of warm water and stir for minutes. Put 2k ounces of Pinex (fifty cents worth) in pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts family long time Take a teaspOonful every one. two or three hours.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough in q way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite and Is slightly laxative. too. which is helpful. A'handy remedy for hoarseness. bronchitis. asthma and all throat and lung troubles.
 The effect of pine on the membranes s well known. Pinex Is the most val uable concentrated compound of Nor wegian white pine extract. and is rich in gliiaicol and all the natural healing pine clements. Other preparations will not work in this formula.
 This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has attained great popularity through out the United States and Canada. 1t has often been initiated. though never successfully.
 guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get il for you. Ii not. send to The Pinsx Go. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
M was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands and knees. My doctor told me l had an acute attack of inhammatory rheumatism. 1 was in the hospital for weeks, but was scarcely able to walk when left it. read about
 Dr. Miles Nervine
 bought bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the past SIX months 1 have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ever" J.H. SANDERS,
 P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J.
 Few medicines are of any benefit for rheumatism, but MT. Sanders tells plainly what Dr. Miles Re storative Nervine did for it. One ounce of salicylate of soda added to one bottle of Nervine makes an ex- cellent remedy for rheumatism, which IS now known to be neV- ous disease and therefore subject to the influence of medicine that acts through the nerves, as does
 Dr. Miles Nervine
 Sufferers from rheumatism seldom fail to find relief in the use of Dr. Miles Nervine, with salicylate of soda.
 Sese under a suarantes that assures the return Of the.sriee of the first bottle H k fats to esnesst. At all Druggists. MnEs MEDICAL CO, EIkhsrt. Ind
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
PORK FRIED IN BATTER.

Slice fat pork and soak the slices an hour in sweet milk; drain and fry until the pork begins to turn brown. then dip IL in batter made of one egg which is beaten and stirred into two tablespoons flour: then fry on both sides. Salt pork is really delicious when fried in this way
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

WOmen's Club bazaar, O'Niell hall. Tuesday afternoon and evening. Nov. % dr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
THESE TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
ARE NOT DEFERRED BY FLOODS
Ride on Cuban Repair Train and
Handcsr. Forty Miles on Each,
20 Catch a Steamer.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. THAT the
pluck OF the American woman is SIT.
perior to such trifes as foods and
crippled railroads has been demon
strated by Miss Elizabeth Adair, who
accompanied Miss VILLA Holt Wake
field on her trip 10 Costa Rica. and
has returned 10 Atlanta.
Miss Wakefield was filing an en-
gagement in San Jose. when the
earthquakes and the floods interven-
ed. Anxious TO start their return
trip to the United States they were
informed railroad communication had
been interrupted and it was impos-
sible for them TO leave. One road
was open for distance of forty
miles. but was not carrying passen-
gers. After much persuasion. the Of
ficials let them go as far as the re-
pair train went.
Then they induced other officials
who we're going on an inspection tour
20 take them on the hand car with
them Piling up their books and their
hatboxes, they started on the hazard
GUS trip. After forty miles they were
stopped again. Here they were met
by special car with the president OF
the road. who took them aboard his
car as far as Port Limon, from which
place they secured a steamer for
Colon 1T was an interesting trip"
said Miss Wakefield, but never again
for mine"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
GARRlcK.

4 sincere welcome was given Miss
Mary Mannering In Rachael Crothers'
play, "A Mans World" in the Garrick
theater Monday evening, for the sec
ond time in three months. Detroit had
an early hearing OF the play, as Miss
Mannering's initial presentation Of it
had taken place only few days be-
fore il came 10 the Garrick. Nov. s.
+; was then in process OF pruning and
polishing. and the fact that in the
current presentation there are few
minor changes and no major ones to
be noted is 10 say that the earlier
freely accorded verdict OF excellence
has held good. AT the close of the
present engagement Saturday evening.
the company will leave at once for
New York and will open at the Comedy
theater Tuesday evening of next week
for a Broadway verdict. In the mean
time, the playwright. Miss Crothcrs,
is on the ground putting the members
Of the cast through their PAGES, for she
personally staged the play. and is ire
mendously anxious that it receive q
favorable verdict from that first and
last court Of all appeal in the eyes OF
the playwright and actor-the New
York critics. Such q verdict will mean
much TO Miss Mannering also. for She
has had ill-luck IN the matter OF plays
In the recent past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
TOO MUCH DELAY IN COURTS,
SAYS JUSTICE BREWER
Member Of United States Supreme
Court Urges Abolition Of Unneoes-
sary Technicalities.

NEW YORK. Feb david Josiah
Brewer, associate justice OF the
United States supreme court, in an in
teryiew upholds the critics who at.
tack the delays in court procedures
and the cost OF litigation. lie adyc.
Gates a more substantial justice AMI
the abolition of unnecessary techni-
calities.
The main trouble IS" he declared
that too many appeals are granted
when justice does not demand IT, our
courts trfie with justice by permit.
ting delay after delay upon mere
tochnicalities. advocate that the
states enact laws that Will permit but
one appeal after the trial Judge. NJ
Judgment should be reversed upon a
mere error in the admission Of evi.
dence. error in the ruling of the court
or in the trial judges charge, unless IL
be clearly shown that such error
worked a serious Injustice upon the
appellant. The laws of many western
states are such that judges are little
more than moderators. The matte!
should be taken up by the governors
at a meeting such as was recently held
in Washington"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
DAVID N. CAREY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Veteran Newspaper Man Victim of
Heart Disease-Won Fame as
Short Story Writer. d

David NJ. Carey. one OF Detroits
Oldest and best known newspaper
men. died IN his home, No. $50
Cassave.. early Tuesday morning
from heart disease. following a few
days confinement to bed. Mr.. Carey
had been in failing health for some
time past. bu; he refused TO succumh
to weakness, and went about his AZ
fairs as usual. lie was sixty-one
years old last week Mrs Carey and
one daughter. Mrs George Atwater' OF
Akron. o.. survive.
Mr. Carey's newspaper career In
Detroit began on the reportorial stan
OF The News and subsequent he was
"a member OF the Journal and the
free Press STATS. He was a brilliant
and forceful writer and in short story
and sketch writing displayed a quaint
humor and philosophy. He won con-
siderable fame as the author OF a
series OF stories about trotting horses
and two series known as old Hunk
er" and The Chicago Liar" OF late
years Mr. Carey had been contribut-
or 10 the editorial columns OF the
Free Press.
Mr.. Galley was born in salem. o.. at
tended the public schools OF his native
town and later entered Western Re
serve university. taking up the prac
tice OF law after graduating from the
university. In early life he met the
late William Mckinley and a warm
friendship existed between them up
TO the time OF the martyred presidents
death