davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
TRIPLE RAPID FIRE.
German, Applies Machine Gun Fire to
Heavier Artillery.
.spcc.si cattle D,'ptch 70 TRs SrS

,Spsr.Gi cattle D,IpT'rh 70 THY SrS
BERLIN. Dec % The Iorrusrts gives
details Of IN" successful application
If tn" prinCipl" of the machine gun Ia
rapid firing artillery. The experiments
have been going on for years.
The difficulty ~ cooling the guns owing
10 IN" great heat generated by firing
them for long time haf'ied the design
.rs This has now been overcome by
utilizing part Of IN" force Of each recoil
Il. send stream 81 water along the gum
tube.
The new gun fires three times a. rap
idly ~ the ordinary rapid firing gun.
Tn" invention apparently is more suitahl"
for stationary than field artillery. II ~
already IN ,i-c in tn. German navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
yN,,G, NATION ny " rHILE.
state Department Notified That I.nco ID
the Rrpsii,iir's New President.

WAsHISGToN. Dec y Ramon Barro-
Luco. IN" new Prc-id"n; ~ chic. will hc
inaugurated to-day. according 10 de-
-paich received TODAY Al IN" stat" DE-
pariment from " y Fletcher American
Minister al Santiago
The new President was born IN Santa "a
~ -35 and wn- educated IN IN" National
Institute ~ Chile iin first cam" into
proninsnc" through u -asi'-- ~ articles
Mont and ~ project 81 railroad bIIiiiinR
i'm 1855 Since that time ne has hean
prominenr in public AFFAIR." ~ chil" He
aided m the overthrow 81 the Balmacesia
Government and ia 1908 was made Vice.
President u Chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
y NsHtNGruS YoRTC,Sr YpR
MORROW

MORROW
Par |vr.a Npt' IDrt. sroT NJ ran 20 ffy md
saId.r ~ pSvFrr p0,'Du. .Iir gnI ,nuTh 'pifsr to-
,na-.yr. BriyE man SOtfhTsV 70 p0r'hwSv u'ufs.
Tor New England. .now In northern and rain
~ ,now IN southern portion To day fair ~ morrow
In ,pu'hcrn ard local snOW- In northern portinn.
m ach colder brisk ~ high southwest 20 w,si
winds
Tor eastern renn Syll anita. rain or snow to-day
and 6, l,irr by nIEh' fair and much colder to-
morrow brisk To high shifting winds becoming
nOrrhWrsIrTly
TnT New jersey rain In southern and rain or
sn1w In northern portion ~. day. ruit"r 80 night
ra,r ami inu~h colder 70 morrow. nFi,a Ia nigh
shifting winds. becoming n"rfhw"-trr'S
Tor Dcinwt." rRin - dH1 AMI colder ~ ulght.
"a r ant r.grr roLi.r 8" morrow. bria" GO hgh
81 ftinv wind. hcrpmng nDrthw rsirri'
TIr ne district ~ columbia ami MAR land
mi n ur SNOW 10 LaN AMI cDitI"r ~ Hft'rnpOn
fair and much colder a. mpTToS. moderate
shlftny winds. pe,Drni1g brisk BOrthwrstsrly
f1r western seS "rk snOv ami rpideT a. fAy
and IN rprrpw. brisk ~ high southwest ~ nnrth-
west Winds
FOR western Prnnsyiy anlh. snow ami colder
o. day much colder by nigh' fair a. morrow.
strrpt snow furries near Lake ETie. bTlsE Sogtb.
west 10 northwest UindA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
NOROSTO INDEMNITY.
Expectation New j. That o., Wo,,ri WIN
~agh the TREATY 81 Paris.

~1FUI IINIT IIF10NTh 20 THF wv
MADRID. Dec. y II ~ probabl" that
tho Indemnify treaty brt we-n spain and
Morocco will h. signed al Paris by ~
Mnkri. IN. Sulian- representative. and
IN. Spanish Ambassador to France who
will have full power conferred on hum Ia
represent his Government on IN. occaSion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
PROTECT StLpHrR MONOPOLY
Itai, Win Try To kr~p Mines NJ eyrenr
Away Prom americans.

,NTT-TIT -TI- TIF3TTT'W M TF ~TN
ROME. Dee - Italy fears that tho
American archaeological expedition TO
Jyrens may max. AN attempt Ia buy
thu. sulphur mines there. which. n they
ar" exploited. will damage tn" Slcilian
sulphur trade Hence negotiations have
been initiated To- secur. the preemption
- tn" mines 10y Italy in order 10 prevent
IN" con crssInn going 1" another foreign
Power
Italy relies on the indirect support 81
Franc. To "xclud. American enterprises
from Tripoli. as competition would also
injur" tn. French phosphate trad. IN
Tunl- and AlgIsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
WITHDR AVS Police SCOUTS.
lOO Men Orsi~red cut oS Raide<i l;ambling
Houses hy Commissioner Or spsey.

Polio" Commissioner Cropsey has issued
AN order withdrawing policemen who
hav. been stationed i'm various recently
raldcd gambling houses. II is under
stood that the order affects about 100 men.
In "a number of cases tbs, houses have
been unoccupird since the raids were
mad. The policemen were stationed
IN tho houses a. "a safeguard against
IN" utilization again Of the places for
gambling purposes and also. il was said.
for tn. protection of property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
pOLTTHS t\D FISTICIFFS.
Then sword play n, Police To stop Ri0
In spanish Town Many Wounded

-y,,'r' I..Nl~ D.spu'oh % THs SIS
MADRID. Dec. 81 4 political discussion
AZ Ca-allla ended to-day IN a genera
fight in which club- and knives were
freely tI-ed hy tn. ComhatIutS and occa-
-ionally revolver shots We're fired
Tn. rows continued for a long tim. de-
spit" the efforts Of tn" civil guards. who
w.r. Ultimately compelled 10 ~" their
swords to di-p"rse m" rioters.
MANY persons wer" wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

fdwE~i Gibbons "f Rayonn" SUNG for
hi- ten v"ar-oi nephew. George n Rem
nett gut y"rd,"r uf si0 go ~ tho Circuit
court Jersey CIV. Yesterday afternoon
agains, Swift 90 n" boy was run
over bv on" - m" cunpanY- wagons ~
EIftIeth street and Broadway Ravnnne.
on MAY II. 1905 His l"'' leg WIS lady
injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
PERI wan TNN h,ENT RtTD.
Train Captured and Looted several
killrd tR right.

eI'r'.. ,#'s D'fp4itG - THF ~rS
LIMA. Peru. Dee - Insurgents made
an attack on train near san Mateo YES
'"rdav several persons wer. killed and
wounded The insurgents secured II 300
sols about s.. 80. IN loot
No new Ministry has vet b.er formed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

YoNKFRs Dec ~ Mr. Lor"na Pap".
- year, Old. set her clothes IN fir" whil"
uSIng k"r"-"n" at her home. i1a Glover
av"nu" Wakefield Park. this afternoon
ana died uf her burns to night IN ~
Joseph Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
ODyPAHS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
, IIyI>I man JINkS 70
,pIGJ nan YEAR.
Er,r-- form Hand NJ Their Own Also
-rr.Ipt'sd P"Iir~ Then They Storn
- N"'n"ri~' and Forget Thinss in
,,.UrriI ilIlarit, Tho noutr Home.

80 Nrn"rir. and FORGET Thinss I'm
,.rrriI INiarity Tho noute Home.
.. r""n perfectly good year.
div. for the brokers. hut when
| .."' am" north htr yesterday
.. ~ way of the underground
| ..gt" ~ 60 hom" and rest durin z
| mas cong" the brokers wer,.
."! satisfied. For. To- mention a
..r~ charley knobhuCh "nca nf
Riders. and Buck Buchanan
'nv 'hrk". who one" was a
e Vale varsity crew. had
IN IN" stock Exchange NOR"
nan his been seen on the Street
- day before tn" Christmas Law
.ry v"lr-~
..r floor nf the eNchang" all day
nv footballs had been tn--,"i on
b.. ..tJily. bouncing down To inter-
-lu''-~. For IA" iir-t tIm" IA the
e ia" "Nchang" u piano was
...... ON tn" sacred floor itself
.....' noon To he pounded th.nc-forth.
Co.,. ..l"r ha>-hallS so flm-ily covered
10 n"v hrnk" when they hit one w.r"
--. ...-n-- m" floor tn -trik. and break
... after showers 1T confetti
10. -tr"amsr- "f ticker tape which
...r.', sorrow At times. hut which at
l'."r times are tn. expression OF all that
- nvous deep down in the -kyscraper
ICONS inat.d from the balconies, down
/ a." hit smashing howlerS below.
Fur the first time brass hand, 80 called
?. 90" ~ nf broken, in CAV uniforms
rli rJr,i"i around the no"r also out
.r the middle of tn. floor and this before
O.. q o'clock gong had sounded the end
.r r." business day Garry the Tumhl.r.
rr. r,Ius an elevator in the Stock EN-
,.,rL". WIS walking ON his hands
N.'EilIv th"r" We're two mounted police
mem ~liluG across tn" floor To make way
/ -u Eu thu uproar for Drum Ma jnr
charley hnnhlauch and hiS brass hand
~. 'h" rcd phImr-. And the balconies
t."'n.i with folks and all tn. walls w-r.
i..1-tt"i with garland, Of holly and
g.
T. Vas some day.
irNm the littl" that could l." learned
dining the uproar u was gathered that
t." especial celebration of tn" Street
W. the result not If "a good year but ~
= it, II IN. fact that II has been a bad
r-tr Tn" sandwich sign ON broker
Harry Warner. who followed the band
.c-r-~ tn" floor with II ln'ulaum sign al
m - covering his six feet If brokerage.
"a" hint If III" feelings of all. Harry
-artwIch sign. which told at two record
-.'~r had u note of hone. IL read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
M GHTER FOR pRI>tEr iRlOS.


" =
MADRID. Dec. - Princess Louise
second wife of IN" lnfant.. CARLOS. whose
first wife. now deceased was tn. Infant,
N.rc"d"-, sister oi Mag Alfonso. gave
birth e. a daughter early this morning
Tn" c"r"n~ny of baptism was c.ic-
DRAFTED with much -"l"rnnitv II was
attended 10y IN" royal family high IT,
'icials - the Government and ~. rn"rlh. -
IT IN" Diplomatic Corp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
GiNtIE.I IITTORIOI y.
isis Biil tn Curb RriiSious Orders In spain
PaS.r,l by thr SOrtrs.

, >p'r''H fhhiT DTspT'rh To IHs SiN
Madrid, Dec. :3-Aft.r an all night
session. tn" lower hous. Of the Cortes.
by vot" Of los to ~. passed to-day the
paddock bill. which prohibits the '.stab-
lishm"nt Of new religious congregations
IN Spain for two years.
The eleven tarlists and their Intagrist
allies kept mp a persistent obstruction all
night. Seventy amendments offered by
them were discussed and rejected
Prlm" Minister Canalejas wound up the
light with an eloquent speech. disavoving
hostility 10 tn" religious orders. hut
insisting upon their non-interference in
politics. He also declared that they must
not b- allowed 10 absorb IN. Industries
"f the country while they escaped taxa
ton.
lie began speaking NJ : O'Clock this
morning When he concluded. senior
Salab"rry. the Integralist. declared that
tn" oppnsition would fight Ia the end
hat Nasquez NIella V Candida, leader
OF tho Carlsts. finally surrendered. saving
that he did 80 ont of pity for the stenog-
raph"rs. He made a final protest on
behalf Of the Pope. who. he said would
b" deeply gricved
IN" final vote was taken at o 10 o'clock
after which the Chamber ad journed
IN" senate continued its discussion ~
~ the budget to-day With IN. except ion
81 IN" Christ mas holidays. which begin
tomorrow. it Will sit permanently until
h" budget IL disposed Of
IA originally drawn the Paddock hill
prohibited tn" creation of f,irrh religious
establishments in The. country until the
r"' lsion nj th. 'oncortiat had been com
pl.'.d. or dsiinit. laws on Tho, subject
passed In ia. senate tn. Government,
acc-pt-d IN" amendment of Rarnn Sacre
iIri", hinlring the period Of inIcrtiCt ion
against h-w congregations Ia two wears
u" S"nat" passed tn. measure on Nov.m-
b"r !. IN" Not" being ~ to ~. a much
greater one than had been "Sp-ctr,i
IN" objection to tn. rnaasur, nv the
Vatican was hassN,t on IN. contention that.
h"''ans' negotiations wcr. under way for
the roy ision of tho tonCordRt Of ISL Spain
could not in good faith adopt any lsHisla-
ll"n adversely affecting the congregations
un'Ii these had ee"n concluded II WAS
demanded that IN the meantime ih.
STATUS ,pi" should h. maintained Canals-
jas Insisted upon u programme of rali-
cious liberty. and maintained that the
matter cover Il hv IN" Paddock hill " "a
not property In subject of diplomatic ax-
changes between Madrid and Rome In
tins attirude h. has appeared 10 have the
support 81 King hfons"
Much bitterness Was rnC.ndarad and
'anai'Ja- himself an ayow.,i Catholic
hoT" the brInt at th.. clerical opppsition
NJ - Cnns''l u.nC" Il The. unchanga, posi-
'l"n- 81 m" Government and tho Vatican
IN" n"C"Nitt'n" over the tprc,riar w.r.
interrupted and the relations between
Madrid and IN" HOLY -" severely s'rninel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
T-u,nnir for canadian service.

spa. p "f'', pssr. ',r p, THs ,rN
IoSDoN De-" - m" white star
steamer Tcutonir will he transferred
10 IN" Canadian service ~ IN. spring.
carrying only second and third class
pa-SsDgpr~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
The Marietta At kingston.

.>p',m ,4a~ DSsn1'ch r, rHy SrS
kISGSToS. Jamaica. Dec 23-The
United States GrInboat Marietta arrived
here from Guantanamo. Cuba. this morn
ing She will spend IN" HOLIDAYS AT this
port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Mrs. Laura aunard DIES At Nice.

.,prr'1i Crhi- n,snp',h =" THt SrS
NIcE. Dec. ~. Mrs. Laura Ciina ri
daughter Of Judge Halliburton II Nova
Scotia. died hero to- dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
kILLED ON FRE>fH IMPRESS.
pa>,rnErr Train From Paris for the
Riviera Crashes Into q freight.

PARIS. Dec. ~ Tn. Nent,miGlia ex-
press dashed into "a goods train at Monte
reau to-day. A number Of persons were
killed or injured
The express was crowded with visitors
for ihe Riviera.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS
Captain Spoerry Resigns. - Old
Court House as Armory.

Captain G. w. Spoerry is to re-
tire from active service in the
national guard, on account OF the
fact that he expects to leave Rath-
drum in week or two. At the
conclusion Of the drill Monday
evening he announced that he
would surrender the command OF
Company E in few days and ask
to be placed on the retired list. He
said he would not be able to go to
American Lake this year, but he
hoped all the members OF the conf
pany would and that they would
enjoy themselves and do all they
could to keep up the organization.
The captain has been 'devoting
much Of his leisure time the last
few weeks to remodeling the fof-
mer court house for armory pur-
poses. The old vault has beer
converted into a secure store room
for the government property, indi
vidual lockers have been distribut
ed in various rooms, and place
for headquarters comfortably ar
ranged upstairs. The old cour
room has been converted into
lodge hall for the Arabian Degree
Khan. The entire building is cleo
trio lighted.
Company E is now drilling II
preparation for the joint maneu
vers at American Lake in August
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Wanted:-A couple good mich
COWS. Gust Peters, Post Falls, Ida,
r u n No. /. Jl7-Jlp.
Go to Rathdrum Drug Co. for Vic
tor Talking machines and supplies.
The wind never blows In ldlewilde
bay, therefore fishing and rowing are
.,,v.vs reasahle-come via AthOl. Al
Home made sausages specially al
Seiyloch's. Ham, bacon and laro'
fish and game In season.
Wood work needs renewing In the
snrinv. Paint is cheaper than ne"
wood work. Full line at the RAIN
drum Drug Co.
For all kinds of fresh meats call a.
!. A. Observation-Disclosures Mea'
company.
Trout are biting. Buy your hshln'
tackle at the Rathdrum Drug 70
Second handed Mccormick MOVE
for sale. Inquire VIM. Fisch' ua'
wuod Idaho.
First class watch, clock and jewerl
re- pairin1g done by first class wa'ci
n.ber AZ The Rathdrum Drug 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
w. R. c. Elect.

The w. r. c. in state conven-
ton at Lewiston, June 80, elected
the following officers: Mrs. Libbie
TAYLOR, Rathdrum, state president;
Mrs. Maude Dittemore, CGur a..
Alene, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth
Waters, Weiser, chaplain, and
Mrs. Jennie Holt, Moscow, dele
gate at large to the national con
yention at Atlantic City, N. j..
September Io.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
A Well Tested System.

Can she bake both good cake a"o
.,ood bread? That's what you "a"'
to know about a cook. Yes, she eau
nrovided she has Olympic or Uolue"
Harvest -four to take Win. iuo'
f.. 70 fine f,ours. very uniform, always
excellent, and are both m'lled ,'o'n
choice Blue Stem wheat. For sale AZ
no Rathdrum GRAM & Supply COS
elevator M. b. Layton, Mgr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
It's No Use.

It's Just waste Of time, arguing
with a woman who has once used
Olympic or Golden Harvest flour,
She will have that -four every time
she orders, and we don't blame her.
She can get either kind at the Rath-
drum Grain g. Supply Co.'s elevator
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
Spokane Wins Fight.

Reports of yesterday state that
the interstate commerce commis-
sion has decided the rate case in
favor of Spokane and against the
railroads. The decision grants
Spokane a rs per cent reduction
in freight rates on $50 commodi-
ties and is effective November I.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01

T. ]. Nicolai reports having killed
two bears recently near his place 10
the hills \ few miles northwest of
town.
The largest fleet, the best boats,
the best service and reasonable rates
at ldlewilde (steamboat landing, lake
reno Orellle. At july l-22
Fred brennan arrived Su; day from
Chicago To spend the summer with
DR.. and Mrs. D. d. brennan OF this
place.
O. S Kinds left Sunday evening
for Lewiston to attend the G.. A. X.
encampment. He was accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Julia McNett.
James L. Kennedy, who has been
teaching school at Fort Lapwal, has
returned to his hume at Madison for
a vacation Of thirty days.
T. R. Castillo made business trip
to Spokane last Friday. Mr.. Castillo
expects to 90 to Metallne, Wash.
soon to engage ia teaming.
Stewart Young went to Lewiston
the FIRST Of the week to attend the
g. A. r. encampment. Mr.. Young
has been commander OF the depart.
ment the past year.
Mrs. G. 1. Sage. delegate from
,, Lawton corps, w. R. c., of this place
is spending the week at Lewiston,
attending the w. R. G. state meet
ing aud visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Hart of Hill.
gard, Ore, arrived Saturday for a
weeks visit with their son f. G.,
Hart, |. & W. N. agent at this place
Mr.. j. G. Hart is agent for the o. R
& N. at Hilgard.
i Rev. A. A. Luce Of Spokane, pre-
siding elder of the NJ. 4. church
arrived Wednesday morning to asss
In preparation for the big CAM
meeting now 10 progress 10 Browne
addition.
The whitest shorts. the best shorts
) the cheapest shorts, at the Rathdruu
; Grain & Supply Co.'S elevator.
James Erickson. who formerl
owned farm at Hduser and VIII
helped to organize the grange at tina
place, was in Rathdrum this weel
] for the first time in several years
He SAID he had sold his farm a
Joseph, Oregon.
D Gust Peters is very busy at presen
5 constructing new barn on his farm
a., at Hauser. He is also at work on
new house and is piping water to
from over the hill. His sons are a
helping him and they expect to ha,
. a flne place when the improvement
are completed.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Robt, Nesbit
Livingston, Mont, spent Sunday al
Monday visiting their uncle and aun
r, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Sage, and COT
X ms, Mrs. F. H. Arthur, M. d. Sa
and Mrs. f. B. Chambard. Mr.. al
~ Mrs. Nesbit were on their way
v Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
visit with relatives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
Local Paragraphs.

"A. w. Landorf has returned
from Spokane and has a crew of
men rushing the cement walks to
completion.
E. w. Cady and w. S. Gill
have the old bridge across Spring
Branch dismantled and material
on the ground for the new struc-
ture ordered by the county.
The clothing store of c. l. Sage
has been moved across the street
into that part Of the Russell block
formerly occupied as barber shop.
The change was made last week.
The committee on sports for the
4th, has had the ball ground
scraped smooth with a road grad
er, new diamond surveyed out,
and everything made ready for the
prize games on independence day.
A rate OF fare and a third for
round trip on both the Idaho &
Washington Northern and Nor
thern Pacific railroads has been
arranged for the 4th. Come and
see the celebration at Rathdrum.
Germans of Spokane, joined by
many from this vicinity had a pic
mic at Joseph Shaner's place on
the upper Twin lake Tuesday. The
Rathdrum State Band furnished
music for the occasion. A large
crowd attended.
The Swedish Brothers of Spo.
kane had picnic at Hauser lake
Sunday. One hundred and fifty
are reported to have been ou
from Spokane, fifteen teams being
provided to haul them to the lake
The Post Falls band was hired fo
the occasion. In the Afternoon
the Hauser ball team defeated
pickup nine from Rathdrum.
The members of Lawton. pos
G. A. r. and Women's Relic
corps gave surprise party on
evening last week in honor of R
C. Borthwick on the occasion c
his 18th birthday. Mr.. Borthwic
was presented with an arm chair
a gift from the two organizations
!.
/; G. w. OFT completed his la:
| cut rate merchandise sale la:
e Saturday and the store in tn
IS Russell block has been closed pa
of this week. while invoicing, pre-
4 paratory to turning the stock ov'
d to r. !. Young who has purchase
t, the store and will conduct it in tt
S. future. 1t is said Mrs. M 4
re Walker will move her millinel
10 store into the same plac
" The inventory was complete
W Yesterday and Mr.. Young expec
to have the store open Saturday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
Church Announcement.

There will be service in the
Presbyterian church in the morn
ing, next Lords day, but no even
ing service on account of the camp
meeting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01

Nav Place Pitcher White In outfield.
Having four southpaw pitcners'
White, Burns, Young and Suter, on MS
slab corps. Manager Duffy OF tue cni'
caeo White Sox says that he may de'
eide to place White permanently in the
outfeld.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01

Several local people attended a
dance at Twin lakes last Saturday
night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-01
Personal Mention.

John Papendick was home from
Hnlyard over Sunday.
D.F. Finney made trip to Spo-
kane last Friday.
H.H. Mitchell was at Occur d..
Alene last Saturday.
r1oyd McNett was confined to his
home with illness few days ago.
Lowney's candies are better at The
Rathdrum Drug Co.'S.
Joseph Bauer Of Hauser has pur
chased ], f. Whitfeld's automobile.
O. f. Bobo transacted business 10
Spokane Monday.
Found-Pin with "BarOara" en-
urayed on it. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. Leroy Steele Of the Rimrock
was 10 town Tuesday.
E. A. Michael, farmer at Stateline,
was visitor Ia Rathdrum TueSoay,
accompanied by his little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Gilbert OF the
Wisbard hotel spent the forepart OF
the week in Spokane.
Prof. A. P. Garnett has moved
here and is occupying the John
Locke place in POSTS second addition.
Henry Waddell, who has been
working at Garwood recently, has
been In town this week taking a
vacation.
Macalister OF Idlewilde has always
the glad hand for his patrons and his
rates are reasonable. At Jl-zz
Mrs. Melissa Mitchell Of Wilbur,
WASH, is a guest at the hume OF heF
son, J. W. Mitchell.
G. M. Trigg, county commissioner
was In town last Saturday, looking
after road matters.
Misses Berna aud Marjorie Bradbury
visited friends In Spokane Saturday
returning home Sunday.
For Sale Cheap-A four passenge
"Oldsmobile" automobile in goo'
condition. Inquire of Glen McCad
dam. 1tr
Mrs. w. H. Skinner has returne
to her home at Hermiston, Ore
after a visit with her son, A. {
Skinner of this place.
John Kuntz has moved to h
former home at Hatton, Wash att
selling his farm on Rathdrum prair
to J. Young. The considerable
is reported at $500.
Miss Ruth Schuldt and Elm
Schuldt returned this week from
visit with their sister, Mrs. A.
Frevert 10 Spokane.
and Deer Park, Friday and Saturda
with the D. o X. X. team.
Rev. G. S. Price Ut Athol arriv
Wednesday to attend the camp NEE
Ing He will remain throughout I
ten days.
Miss Carrie Locking of Spirit La
has resumed her duties as stenog
pher for McBee & LeVeine at Coe
dAlene.
Wanted-C'irl to assist in llR
homework. Only two In family
Mrs. L. Dollar, Fir Grove, Idaho.
William McConaghy of Rathdr,
prairie states the wheat crop in
vicinity to be fine, oats excellent a
timothy fair.
I. T. Battle; residing on Rathdr
prairie, has sold his lO-acre ranch
Z. W. Smith for $4,000 He p
$500 for the tract three years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Taylor ;
Jacob Goodrich went to Lewis
TINS week to attend the G. A. r.
W. r. c. state meeting.
Mrs. D. D. brennan Is one Of
erand Officers OF the Eastern
CHOSEN at the recent meeting OF
grand chapter at Twin Falls.