davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-07

Miss Belle Rrebner and slster Mar
garet, Of St. Marles, were guests OF
Rathdrum friends part OF last week.
Miss Brebner attended high school
here year ago.
F. L. Runyon and w. r. Fehlhaber
went to Occur d'Alene Wednesday to
attend the M. w. OF A. county camp.
as delegates from Rathdrum Camp
No. 6843.
See those new ready to wear dresses
at Davies.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Knudson have
moved to Hayden Lake to remain
about three months with f. Lewis
Clark. After that time the doctor
expects to make a visit to his old
home 10 Norway to stay ayear.
W. H. Andross, wife and daughter,
arrived last week from Oregon, for q
visit With Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nit
chell and family. Mr.. Andross is q
brother OF Mrs. Mitchell. He recently
sold his farm Id Oregon.
J. p. Hardwick OF Fit. GAY, West
Virginia, has rented the Joseph
Shaner property on the hill north of
town. His ia mily is expected later.
Just arrived, new stock OF wal!
paper, at the Rathdrum Drug Co.
G. G. Burroughs, mention OF whose
arrival from Michigan was made last
week, has expressed himself as very
much interested Ia Rathdrum and
may locate here He is q harness and
shoe maker and a band master of
many years. experience. Walter
Burroughs, also Of Michigan. is a
band musician stone cutter and
marble polisher. and, it Is said, he is
also strongly 10 lined to locate here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-07
Personal Mention.

New line of dress skirts at Davies.
J. w. Smith was visitor to Spc-
kane the latter part of last week.
G. E. EcCarty, the implement deal
er, visited Spokane last Friday.
w. o. Galloway has been at Twin
Lakes part of the present week.
See Klopf's cash prices on furniture,
etc.
J. S. Gault of the Gault Lumber
company, Athol, was in Rathdrum,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Feely, son Guy and
daughter Erma, were Spokane visitors
the forepart OF the week.
Mrs. Frank kirkpatrick and chill
dren of Occur d'Alene were the guests
Of Mrs. L. E. Kirkpatrick last week.
Go to the Red Cross Drug Store and
see and hear the l0-cent graphophone
records.
Ray Dolliver of Valley, Wash, was
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. w. w.
Bennett last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reinhart were
visitors to Spokane the first of the
week.
Rev. Samuel Taylor, Episcopel
minister, formerly of Occur d'Alene.
was In Rathdrum this week.
Get your Lime and Sulphur spray
at the Rathdrum Drug Co.
Kabo corsets, for style-flt-dura
bility, at Davies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Locals
As We Heard Them

y As We Heard Them (
Ice Cream Soda at Mallory's.
Once used, always used
%--Plym0uth Irvine.
Miss Fannie Parks visited in
Page over Sunday.
Try a mug of Buckeye Root
Beer at Mallory's Fountain.
G. S. Shippy went to Fargo on
business Tuesday evening.
Now is the time to order that
stationery at the Pioneer Office.
A. M. Mclaughlin left for
Aberdeen, S. d., Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Bell, who was visiting
here last week, left Saturday
morning for Sheyenne.
A number of our citizens at.
tended a dance at the Roy Fuller
farm last Friday evening and re-
port a good time.
Don't forget the lawn supper
given by the Congregations
Ladies Aid at Mrs. McMahon's
home Saturday evening.
Chas. Conner, of Minot, was
in the city over Sunday shaking
hands with old friends and look
ing after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Carpenter
and baby, of Eveleth, Mimi, al
rived last Friday morning for ;
visit with friends and relatives
in our city.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furn
ished or unfinished. Three
front rooms, suitable for Offices
or light housekeeping. Mrs. D
j. Gumb. eff.
FOR SALE-My property il
Hope. One acre of ground, house
and barn. Good we'll of water
and cistern. Enquire of Will.
Bailey, Hope, N. D. Soft.
!. Mr.. Tysk, of the firm of An
derson & Tysk, decorators, re
turned Monday morning from
!. Brainerd, Mimi, where he hat
been visiting with his sons.
Monday morning two binders
went to work cutting barley il
G. S. Shippy's field north o
town. This is the first harvest
ing we have heard of this sea
son.
Four tickets were sold to Dev
lis Lake on the excursion trair
Sunday morning. Owing to tn
short time of advertising a larg,
number of people did not know
about the excursion.
Mrs. Emma Pepper and daugh
ter, Mary, went to Page Monda!
evening for a short visit with
relatives and friends, going from
there to Finley Wednesday ant
returning home that evening.
F. w. Soule, the Eyesigh
Specialist, will be at Fulmer's
Jewelry Store again Saturday
July 22nd, prepared to examin'
defective eyes and at glasse
when needed. Don't miss thi
chance.
For summer diarrhoea in child
rem always give Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy and castor oil, and
speedy cure is certain. Fo
sale by all dealers.
Z A large number of our towns
people have been making trips t
the Sheyenne River and return
. ing with quantities of June bel
ries. The berries are very pler
. tiful this season and are exceI
0 tionally fine flavor and large j
5 size.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Hammocks at Mallory's.
B. G. Shaw spent Saturday in

the city.
Harry Smith spent a week at
Minot, returning Wednesday.
GIRL wanted for general
homework, j. D. Foley. loft.
Drs. Chandler and Gale, Den
fists, August 1st, End and 3rd.
Read the ads this week. They
contain a special message for
you.
Mrs. A. A. Lein returned Sat-
urday from a visit with relatives
and friends at Portland and
Fargo.
Get Daily, Sunday and Weekly
newspapers at this office for one
year. Regular price $3.50. Our
price $5.25.
Our Persian Bond bears the
Eagle A trademark, the mark of
quality. Just the thing for let
ter heads.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loney
and son, Roy, of Fargo, autoed
to Hope last week and spent
several days in the city.
We sell Plymouth Irvine
IN. w. Hawkinson Lum-
Der Co.
Remington Typewriter Rib
bons, for all makes of machines,
are the best on the market. We
have a full line at the Pioneer
,IOmce.
DR. Earl Hughes arrived Tues
day morning from Royalton,
Mimi, and will spend a week in
the city with friends and rela-
tives.
Wilbert johnson, of Charles
City, Iowa, arrived yesterday
morning and is visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. j. A.
Bowen.
Now is the time to get your
Calling Cards. We have a splen-
did line of engraved samples in
all the latest styles at the Pho
neer Office.
Leave your subscription for
the st. Paul Pioneer Press at
this Office. 1t reaches this city
the day it is printed. Daily and
Sunday for SOC per month. 81. 80
per year.
+ Mrs. Shines and daughters, of
Ledgerwood, arrived Saturday
of last week and are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Stiles. Mrs. Shines is Mrs.
Stiles sister.
Base ball game and dance at
, Blabon Wednesday evening, July
10Th. Game called at $50 P. NJ,
with dance Immediately follow
ling. Good music will be furn-
ished for the dance and a good
time is assured.
Anent funny doings in Lu-
verne, another incident occurred
the other night. It seems that
someone with a failing for blue
pajamas was out on parade and
some way or other got locked
; out. However charity is not
lacking in that vicinity and the
victim was consoled by a blanket
which someone was kind enough
to throw through a window.
This probably prevented his TAX
) ing a bad cold.
, Special Sale of Millinery.
To close the season I will sell
all trimmed hats, shapes and
flowers at half price. Do not miss
this opportunity of getting a hat
for very little money.
Miss Jessie Reed
: Plymouth Irvine a
. s--leave your
Orders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

Do you need a new Ribbon for
that Typewriter? Get it at the
Pioneer Office. We also have
Carbon Paper and other Sup
plies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

We offer you the following at rs cents:
In powders--Euthymol, Sanitol, A. D. S. Princess,
A. D. S. Peroxide, Nyals Dentri6ce, Zymole and
Colgate's.
In pastes we have--Colgate's Ribbon, Zymole,
A. D. S. Princess, Nydenta Cream, Euthymol.
In liquid we have---Rubifoam Zymole, Euthymol.
We also have Hydrogen Peroxide, Listerine and Alki
Antiseptine.
The last three are perfect germicides and are in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
CHURCH NOTES,
Congregational.

S. Hitchcock, Pastor.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, II m.
Evening service, 8 p. IN.
c.. E., Tuesday evenings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Methodist.

S. S. Wyand, Pastor.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday school IL m.
Epworth League 7:15 p. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Misery Loves Company

But there are none of us that loves misery. Cen
uine, unadulterated, hypothecated, personifed misery
is coming to you when you get the toothache. You
know that the self-same misery is due to decayed teeth.
You know that with proper care of the teeth you can
abolish toothache.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
Advertising for Cities.

Several cities and even states have
entered upon systematic campaigns OF
publicity as a means of attracting
capital and population. Philadelphia
is one that Is seriously considering
doing so under advice OF some of its
newspapers One OF the papers in
pointing out the occasion for judicious
advertising of Philadelphia resources
and advantages, remarks upon the
vast amount of undesirable advertis-
ing 1t has had in the last few years a
kind to retard instead OF to promote
the city's growth and welfare, II In
slsts that II is time now to shift the
scenes and give to the outside world
a better, and probably what will prove
TO be trueT, view of Philadelphia.
While things have gone on in Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania that reflect
discredit upon both state and city
alike, the worst feature OF It all is
that these mistakes and misdeeds have
been grossly magnified and exag-
gerated by sensational writer's who
have been able to work off great
volumes at so much per word or line
to a class of publications that coin
such scandals into money. Philadelphia
is now being urged to realize the In
Jury II has sustained at the hands of
the muckrakers and to arouse itself TO
action in an endeavor to repair the
damage.
Judicious advertising for cities and
states is a departure Of modern BUSH
ness that needs no defense; it has
already proved its feasibility 1t not
only becomes feasible, but positively
necessary in such cases as this one
where systematic misrepresentation
I has been at work so long
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
DOLEFUL DAYS AT DANvmLE.

Minneapolis Journal: What's this? Cor
ruption at Danvlle? Those muckrakers
never will let up on Uncle Joe.
Chicago Tribune: More trouble in Ohio.
The trail of the vote buyer has been found
in old Scioto county. You never can make
us believe that the hardy yeomanry along
Pine creek Genatts run and the Little
Scioto have sold themselves to him!
Chicago Record Herald: Three thousand
five hundred citizens OF Vermilion county,
Illinois, may be disfranchised for selling
their votes We intended to say something
scathing about Adams county, Ohio, this
morning, but on second thought we shall
wait until we hear further from vermllion
county, Illinois.
Springfield Republicans: After the reve-
lations Of vote buying in Adams county,
Ohio, the depths seemed to have been
sounded. Now vermilion county, Illinois
however, is to be given the merciless
publicity treatment by the grand jury,
and, as this region is a part Of Speaker
Cannons congressional district, national
attention must inevitably be fastened upon
the investigation. The speaker at this mo-
ment declares that he has great pride
in the magnificent citizenship Of Yer
million county" and il is TO be hoped that
the grand jury's inquiry will vindicate so
high an estimate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
Nebraska.
lation

The biennial report OF the secretary
OF state gives in condensed form this
interesting Information about Ne
braska:
The territory Of Nebraska was
organized May 80, 1854
The territory was part Of the
Louisiana purchase tract ceded by
France to the United States in 1908.
The first territorial legislature was
held in Omaha commencing January
IS. 1876. and the twelfth and last SEES
sion convened at Omaha January 10,
1867.
The territory sent 3,157 men TO the
union armies during the civil war,
Nebraska was admitted to the union
as state on March 1, 1867, by proc
lamation issued by President Andrew
Johnson.
The seat OF government was perma-
nently located at Lancaster, the
present site of Lincoln, July 30, 1867.
The first state legislature was held
in Lincoln January Z, 1869.
The present state constitution was
adopted November /, 1875.
The extreme length of the state
east and west is 412 miles.
Its greatest breadth north and
south is EOS miles.
Its area is 76,OSO square miles or
49,212,O0O acres,
Number of votes cast in 1868 was
s,772,
Number of votes cast in 1908 was
271,491.
Nebraska's population in 1900 was
I ,O66,SOO.
Nebraska's population in 1910 was
1,102,214.
Gain in last decade 1894 or lis
per cent.
As nutshell compendium, this is
worth preserving
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
Raising Rates for snrnlns.

Walker ID. Hines, chairman of the
executive committee OF the Santa Fe
railroad, who sponsored the theory Of
increasing rates for the purpose Of
raising money with which TO protect
the railroads from depreciation or
obsolescence and to improve and ex-
tend" seems to have missed a general
conversion, even among financiers, as
to the soundness Of his plan. A very
carefully prepared article attacking
the theory has been sent out from
Wall street, or to be precise from
Nassau street. which offers some very
patent arguments on the other side Of
the question.
IL has been brought out before. but
may well be reiterated, that no hard
and fixed rate standards may be APP
piled TO all roads alike. for rates
that would be fair 70 one road would
cripple if not bankrupt the other and
would be unjust also TO the shipping
public who happen to be located on
and dependent upon roads as last
mentioned" Nor is it any nearer
possible to apply generally the theory
Of raising rates for surplus. Who
would think of applying II 10 the
Union Pacific for instance. with It's
record-breaking dividends and its al
ready accumulated surplus for stock OF
1 9 per cent and more. And there are
many other roads in a similar posi-
ton. The fact is that railroads must
distinguish between the problem OF
raising money for betterments and the
problem of the increased cost OF op-
Grafton by higher wages, prices OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

materials and increased expense Of
public regulation.
Moreover the public has not yet
been taken sufficiently into the rail-
roads confidence as to the exact rels-
ton between their intrinsic values and
their capitalization The author OF
this circular. attacking the theory Of
raising rates. claims to represent in
vestors and says on this point:
70 cannot be gainsaid that under the
financing policies which have hitherto pre-
vailed the outstanding capitalization OF
some Of our railroads exceeds what they
are lntrinsically worth from any stand
point. and In briefly reviewing this condi-
ton nothing herein stated Is intended as
applicable to securities. which stood az
their inception and stlll stand, In their
relation 70 intrinsic values az gold bricks
DO Co the genuine article
Whenever the railroads will be more
frank on this important matter OF
earning dividends only on actual in
vestment. they probably will get a
better hearing, or more satisfactory
one. on the proposition OF rate regu-
lation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
Governor Wilson's Victory.

It is definitely settled that James e.
MARITIME will be the next United States
senator from New Jersey instead of
James Smith, jr., defeated for that Of
flee. The result is more or less of a
personal triumph for Governor Wood
row Wilson, who took the field against
Smith and carried on a very hot cam
paign for the election of Mr.. MARITIME
as the popular choice under the pref
rental vote at the regular election
last autumn.
But it remains to be seen just how
much permanent strength THIS victory
will add to DR.. Wilson's political
stock. Certain politicians think they
see joker in the deck and, of course,
the governor cannot be blind to the
possibilities Of such a thing, Smith is
strong with the powers that have held
sway in the democratic ranks of New
Jersey, not to speak of other states,
for long time and his defeat is dis
appointing to those powers. He has
been the party boss in New Jersey and
the question arises, is DR.. Wilson
going to be able to draw enough
strength from other sources to over
come the opposition of these combined
powers against him two years from
now, when, in all probability, he will
enter the presidential race as a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
He may be, but the natural inference
now is that his crushing defeat OF
Smith will tend to make votes in the
/ convention for Harmon or some other
presidential candidate,
This aspect of the New Jersey fight
| has given to it national interest
What may transpire within the mex
/ two years cannot be determined, o.
/ course. but unless a reconciliation
should be effected between the demo
cratic factions in that state the part,
may expect to find an unpleasant
! problem on it's hands there, one o
many which it would rather avoid
/ There is little possibility of Governo
wilson's offering terms to the Smitl
crowd. He is more likely to hazar,
his personal political fortunes than t,
engaged in dicker now or later
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
THOSE JANUARY SALES.

Hank to the sound Of tramping feet!
List to the rune Of their rhythmic beat
Where do they lead, these much trodden
trails?
Where do they lead? To the January sales.
Saw you those eyes whose ruthless CLINT
Outvies steel and the hardest flint?
What do they seek with that fire intense?
Five dollar goods for ninety-nine cents.
Where is the goal of that on-rushing crowd,
Hand bagged and con-pursed, in dust
cloud?
On where they thread in a far-reaching
line
Ten dollar skirts sell for three sxty-nlne.
".
Have you seen sisters new pony coat,
Fur at the wristbands. fur at the throat?
Tell you what, that coat looks nifty:
Worth three tens, sold at nineteen fifty.
"
why have our homes such a desoate air?
Why does the dust congregate on the stairR
Dishes piled high in the sink tell tales
Housewife gone to the January sales.
VI
One week more of the slaughter will do
All high prices cut square in two;
Then when February first shall dawn
Dads pay check will be operated on
Omaha -BAYOLL NE TRELE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
CHEEKY CHAFF.

Fortune Teller-Your life is going to be
fun of surprises
Customer-Good heavens! Is my husband
going to give me a new dress?-Baltimore
American.
Deacon Flint-Jane. IL / die | wish you'd
marry Deacon Skinner.
Mrs. Deacon Flint-And why, Amos?
Deacon Flint-Wall, Abe Skinner beat me
on a boss trade once!-Puck.
81 see you employ some very comely girls
as ticket sellers" observed the regular pa
iron of the line.
Yes" said the elevated railway superin-
tendent at points where we have competi-
ton. Chicago Record-Herald
Il told a friend of mine to sing instead
of brooding over his troubles"
Good advice"
II don't think SO Every time he gets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
The Prorrs..ive Repnblican Ieagus.

The Progressive Republican league.
From Washington comes nrocls-
nation snnouncing the formation Of a
National Progressive Republican
league as an outgrowth Of a confer
onco Of a small group Of senator's and
congressman. the express object Of
which IL 70 rescue popular government
and restore rule by the people The
program proposed Is substantially
what is known rs the oregon plan OF
government which, up 60 the present
time, has been championed as much
by democrats as by republicans. Some
OF the planks will command approval
whore others do not but whether the
platform defines issues upon which a
new alignment OF political parties may
be forced Is yet TO be demonstrated.
The impression will naturally spread
that the purpose OF tho organization
Is 20 promote the personal political
fortunes Of It's promoters and secure
the nomination OF one OF its leaders
for president in the republican ma
tional convention next year, for writ
ing the platform would be poor COM
fort unless someone we're put on II inn
bued with its spirit and enthusiastic
for its execution.
one place where the organization OF
the new league must strike people as
inconsistent with its professions lies in
It's creation from the top downward
rather than It's evolution from the
bottom as a popular uprising. An or
ganigation to let the people rule might
be expected to emanate from the peo-
pie and take form through some pop
ular convention instead of by edict OF
leaders investing themselves with the
offices. In this respect the new league
also recalls the prelimlnarles of the
free silver movement in 1895, when
a group OF 16 to l congressman at
Washington issued call to arms to
capture the democratic convention OF
1896, They at that time proposed to
rally behind that great patriot and re-
former, Joseph c. Sibley OF Pennsyl-
vania, as their candidate for president,
and this eventually led to the Inflated
nomination of MIR. Bryan,
So in all probability the organiza-
ton OF the National Progressive Re
publican league will produce a sharp
competition in many states for control
OF the republican national convention
delegates next year II the same di-
vergencies appear among the demo
Gratis, as now seems probable, Ma
tional Progressive Democratic league
may also be expected, with assurance
Of equally brisk warfare on the demo-
cratic side.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
People Talked About

Henry Surprenaut OF orwell. Vt. who is
nearly 30 years ord, went coasting with the
boys OF the town last week for the first
time in his life. He is as active as a man
Of 90, and there isn't gray hair In his
head.
a favorite idea Of Mayor Seidel. the
socialist mayor OF Milwaukee, has not
worked out well in practice. To amuse the
proletariat he introduced public municipal
dances" The merry whirl pleased for a
time, but the people became tired OF pay
ing the piper.
-Four years ago Frank l.. BunnelI. a
passenger conductor on the New York
Chicago q st. Louis railway. bowed politely
as he handed Mrs. Jennie L. Schofield. a
rich widow, her ticket after punching IT,
Later they became warm friends. Mrs
schofield died in 1905, and bequeathed Bun.
nell her entire estate OF 100000
John Morg, native OF Germany. believed
TO be the oldest man I'm the world cele,
brated his l24th anniversary at his home
In Gradyville. Ky. lie is In the best OF
health. and his memory Of more than 4
century is perfect. Morg was in the wal
Of 1872 and tells many interesting stories
Of Washington and other famous generals
Of century ago.
Prof. Tamassia Of the University OF
Padua. has invented and developed a new
method Of Identification, based on the pat
| tern OF veins on the back Of the hand
This process. resembling In principle IA,
well known finger print" system nov
generally used in connection with IN,
Bertillon system OF measurements, Is said
to be simpler and more effective. the d.
versity OF the arrangement Of the vein,
being well nigh incredible.