davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22
Card of Thanks.

To all our friends who 20 kindly
the beautiful floral offer.
ings. who assisted 10 making the Iast
sad hours Of our beloved one as easv
as possible, and who helped In SO
many ways to show US their sympathy
IN our sudden sorrow, we desire TO
express our heartfelt thanks.
MRS. C. e. PARKER. 1
MIR. and MRS. l.. PARKER
Mr.. and Mrs. r. PARKER
MIR. and Mrs. E. J. PETERS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

The Bonner county republican
central committee met at Sand.
point last week and selected dele
gates to the state convention with.
out instruction. The delegation
is comprised of Taft and Roose-
Welt men. 1t is SAID all the dele
gates are for Byron Defenbach for
governor and this is taken to indi-
cate that Defenbach is the candi.
date from that county and has the
of the republicans of lis
home county supporting him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. q. th.v ca,.
Teach Teach the diseased portion OF the n ear
a ansfe 10 only one way to cure deafness
ne a a,n .na. - by constitutional remedies.
uon Of the mucous lining OF the E s1nu'-
oman Tube. When this tube IL innar,aa
ke ea nave a.. = arumbllng sound or Imperfect
Deafness IL the result. ana MAJ. so. G,osea.
t, ANIMATION can be taken out and thia
esss. WIZ DO destroyed forever; ninc
Shsass GUT OF ten are caused BY Catarrb
III Hnlch nothing but an infianed condi..
s'e ~. Oh % the mucous surfaces. e'A''-
r,.ss.n eIve Ons Hundred Dollars for any ca.. ~,
~ ca arrh) that ca nnot h. ~
~ss@s's Gers. bsnd for circulars fres. WY
eeA ~ Drus9ssis, ne, ~ 4o'ooo. onio.
1ssS AAiis tsssiiy Flils Tor ooas,,.aton
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

In a statement issued March 10.
Theodore Roosevelt said he was
glad that President Taft favors the
presidential preference primaries.
The Colonel points OUT, however,
that before the recent passage of
the presidential primary bill in
Massachusetts,, the presidents
Mr.. Hilles, and his
manager, Mr.. Mckinley, had been
using every effort to defeat such a
law in Massachusetts,, as we'll as in
Illinois.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

The democratic excise bill, virtually
10 tax everybody's income when IL is
SoooO or more a year, passed the hons.
OF representatives Tuesday, by vote
OF $50 to 40. The democrats voted
soiidiy Tor the bill and carried so
republican votes with them. Forty
regular republicans voted against The
bill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22
Are You Looking for a Bargain.
If SO. Read These

100 acres unimproved land 3 mile.
OF Athol SIP per acre. Terms cash.
100 acres n miles OF Athol, 80
acres cleared, balance timber $4,000.
half down, balance on terms.
100 acres dne timber near school
u miles Of Athol $500. 90 cash.
100 acres on rim rock. 30 acr. .
cleared, barn on place, fine water.
price s2ooo.Oo. $1,000 down, balance
on timef
Also have some fne acre tracts and
choice village property.
GEORGE NORMAN
Once near N. P. Defl,t
Athol, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

Ancient Prnofeaad;na-

The editions Of books printed on ~
NV years ago are almost entirely free
from typographical errors. which may
De attributed to the fact that early
pubhsners were generally eminept
scholars and themselves gave much
attention to the revision Of their proofs
After reading the proofs they frequent
~ turned them over TO other scholars
with the request to revise and correct
and az the printers time was then
oeemeo matter Of small consequence
q perfection was attained which d
seldom eaua'ed By modern printers-
Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22
In the presidential contest

In the presidential contest
now on the welfare OF the nation
and the good Of the whole PEG.
pie should be considered of the
fist Importance. Whether a
Dian ever was president before
or ever said or did not say he
would never be a candidate for
president again, is not the issue.
The question is what man can
the republican party nominate
who can most surely be elected
and whose election would best
conserve the real interests OF the
whole people regardless OF party.
The people have been thwarted
IN SO many ways, SO many times
and so long in their efforts to
Tree themselves from corporate
power-thwarted by bad legisla-
tion, inefficient enforcement OF
benefcent laws and even by the
annulment by the courts OF stat
utes enacted for the relief of the
people that discomfort has
spread and grown throughout
the length and breadth OF the
land. The impatience of the
masses is becoming II matter to
be reckoned with. There would
be small wonder il the people
should now suddenly turn away
from many lea1.ers and cast
aside many Instruments, by
whom and fy which they have
been making disunited and inef-
fectnal efforts to get their
wfop gs righted, and finally join
~ a common cause and sweep
irresistably to victory. Pure
representative government and |
real popular rule are struggling /,
to the top and the process is be-
ing FASTENED as economic, indus
trial and social conditions be-
come better understood, Spec
ial interests will not solve the
serious problems confronting
the nation. The task devolves
upon the people. The spirit of
the times demands that the in.
terests of the common people be
given first consideration, and,
in the selection of a candidate
for president, this spirit must be
recognized and Kept uppermost
in the minds OF delegates that
are chosen presumably to carry
out the popular will.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

You can say goodbye to constipa-
tion with a clear conscience II you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. MANY
have been permanently cured by their
use. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

DEFENBACH with his home
county behind him now appears
to be the leading republican
candidate from north Idaho for
governor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

by the Rev. Collins OF Standpoint. \ A
large assemblage was present to nay
their last respects to the dead and TO
express by their presence their sym.
pathy for those Sc near and dear who
are left to mourn kind and loving
husband and father, and true friend.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22
Athol News Notes.

G. r. Klopf OF Rathdrum Was IN
Athol, Tuesday.
Harry Waite was Spokane bust
ness caller Wednesday Of last week.
Joe Prucha visited in the city the
middle OF the week.
Joseph Ashley transacted business
in Spokane several days last week.
Dan Robbins was 10 Spokane the
first part of the week.
Frank Bennett has returned home
after a three weeks trip in the south
ern part of the state.
VIM. Macalister OF "Idlewilde, ;"
Lake Pend d'Oreille, was In our city
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Fleming OF North Pole
visited 10 Athol. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Peters Of Sand
point attended the funeral of their
uncle, c. E. Parker, Wednesday.
Walter Norman was In Granite be.
tween trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Heybarker has had as her
guest this week, Mrs. Rickson OF Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dyer were
Occur d'Alene visitors on Friday Of
last week.
Mrs. Mary r. Sealoff of Charleston,
Wash, was an over Sunday visitor at
the country home of Mrs. J. B. Peter.
SOP.
II. Fl. Rawlings was a business
caller in Spokane Monday and Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Ms. AL Williams were
Spokane shoppers several days this
week.
John Tiede went to Wenatchee and
other points in Washington, Wednes.
day, on short business trip, return
ing Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Case OF Crestou.
Sc. are visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Irvine, east Of town.
MISS Meta Plato Of Boomers Ferry
has been engaged to teach the Butler
school three miles east OF town.
Prof. and Mrs. W. E Donohue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ashley were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett
It Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shepherd
entertained a company of friends
at chicken dinner at Ave
''clock, at their spacious farm house ,;
rear Sterling. The evening was
pent 10 cards. Those present were.
dessrs. and Mesdames Bubb, Tiede.
Butler. Middleton, Ford, Furst and
Vhitelock.
Mrs. ]. B. Peterson was 10 Sand |
'oint Saturday where she gave
ouple Of readings at the evening
esslon OF the district meeting OF
orthern Idaho Of the Royal Neigh. |
ors OF America. There were about |
wo hundred In attendance. Mrs.
Law Buchanan Of Moscow, this state,
no IS Supreme Inner Sentinel; Mrs.
"a Hamblen Of Pendleton, Oregon,
'eputy Supreme Oracle, and Mrs
larry Sealoff Of Charleston, Wash.
district Organizer. were among the
Ign officers present. The work was
eantifully done by the Standpoint
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22
Rathdrum, Idaho. Mar. 8, 1912.

Rathdrum, Idaho, Mar. 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given, That | am
prepared to pay the following war.
rants OF independent school district
No. 2. Interest on same to cease ten
days after date Of this notice.
Nos. sos to $40 inclusive, dated
Feb'y. 23rd, 1912.
r. e. YOUNG.
Treas Ind. School Dist. No. 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

REGARDLESS OF the good in
tentions OF President Taft, the
political straws seem to point to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

A coal mine explosion at NJ
Curtain, Oklahoma, Wednesday,
destroyed los lives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

LaFollette or Roosevelt as the
choice OF the people on the re-
publican side, and to Bryan on
the democratic side.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-22

The man who dos yso . wrong bss
need Of c4,y.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
TORCH LAKE BREviTIEs.

The members OF our Boys club OF
Hubbcll will give dancing party in
the opcra hall next Monday evening
Miss Gladys Milford of Allouez came
TO Lake Linden this morning to spend
day or two.
Hart's orchestra will play the dance
program and it is expected there vii!
be a large attendance.
Several Lake Linden people will so
to Calumet Monday morning to attend
the funeral of the late Joseph Her
mann.
The members of the Lake Linden
high schools. boys and girls basket
ball teams went to Hancock this af-
tornoon where they meet the boys
and girls teams of that city.
Joseph T. Prince expects to start
moving his stock OF hardware TO the
new quarters next Monday morning.
He has been located In the Belhumeur
building for the past couple of years
but will now occupy the Narcotic
building. opposite the city hall.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
TO Open OFFICE
IN CHICAGO
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR
COLONIZATION OFFICE, WITH
J. H. JAsRERe IN
CHARGE.

r.. w. McPherran. land agent of the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantis rail
road. whose offices have been moved
from Marquette To Duluth, visited
Hancock yesterday on business with j.
II. Jasberg, colonization agent for the
South Shore, and arrangements were
made by which an Office Is to be OPEN
ed in Chicago. the details of opening
which and it's future management are
left in the hands of Mr.. Jasberg. The
railroad company has thousands of
acres along its lines on which the new
management is ma ing extensive plans
TO have farmers $. lc, and ii is to
give as great publicity as possible to
the advantages and opportunities Of
fered by the South Shore that the Chi
cago office is to be established, that
point being situated so as 10 give the
best facilities for conducting an ex-
tensive advertising campaign through
cut the central and eastern stateg.
Mr.. Jasberg expects To leave Tor Chi
oago next week. or as soon as he can
arrange il, TO attend 10 the securing
and opening of the office. He will spend
considerable time there from time to
time and a competent man will be
placed there permanently. that the
business may be handled more cxpedi-
tiously. and trips TO Pennsylvania
Ohio and the New England states
made with all possible facility. Mr.
,Tasberg has had occasion frequently
during the past year To make trips to
these points to interview prospective
settlers, but II has been inconvenient at
times TO handle this business from
Hancock. Throughout Pennsylvania
ohio and the east there are many
Finnish speaking people, Of class
very desirable for settlement ON farm
ing communities, and 1t is expected
that the inducements offered will
cause many of these 10 take up lands
along the South Shore. The farms
being near the railroad. will be adj
Vantageously located for the farmer to
get his produce to market and the
farming communities along the line
will contribute to the receipts OF the
railroad.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The House of the
BY ANNA
KATHARINE
GREEN
copyrishi. 1910.
BY Anna ksthaSine Rohifs

"a near sound or farT
"Far. but ! cannot locate it--indeed,
] cannot. forgot 1t In a moment"
"But you remember 1t now2"
"Yes."
"And cannot you remember now any
other noises than those you speak Off
That time you stepped into the hall
when your teeth chartered. you know
did you hear nothing then but the sigh
ing OF the pines?"
She looked startled. Her hands went
up. and one OF them clutched at her
throat; then they fell. and slowly. care
fully. like one feeling his way, she an.
swered:
II had forgotten. I did hear some
thlng-a sound In one of the doorways.
1t was very falnt-a sigh-a-a-I don't
know what. IL conveyed nothing to me
then and not much now. But you
asked. and l have answered"
"You have done right. Miss Cumber-
land The jury ought TO know these
facts. Was II n human sighT"
1T wasn't the sigh OF the pines"
And you heard Il in one OF the
doorways? Which doorway"
THE one opposite the room In which
left my sister"
1.-The doorway to the large haIl?"
"Yes. sir"
oh. the sinister memories. The mo-
ments which I myself had speDt there
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
COPPER RANGE CHANGES,
Transfer OF Agents at Hancock and
Houuhton Freight Offices.

II was announced this morning that
a transfer Is to he made shortly OF
the freight agent of the Copper Range
railroad at Houghton and tho general
freight and passenger agent. at the
Hancock depot. John T. Rentcnbach'
for several years freight agent at the
copper Range freight depot In Hough- :
ton. is TO be freight. passenger ana
ticket agent at the Hancock station
and +. J. Livingston, who has had the
position at the Hancock depot, VIII be
transferred to the Copper Range
freight depot as Mr.. Rentenbach's
successor. The charge, 1t was stated
this morning, will become effective
about March 1.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
Hancock Department
SOCIALIST HALL DEDICATION.
HauPtmann's Play OF "The Weavers"
to Be Presented Toniaht.

The first feature of the two days'
celebration planned by the local So
cialist organization for the dedication
OF the new Kansahkou hall will bc the
presentation this evening OF Gerhart
Hauptmann's drama, "The Weavers. -
by local talent The drama will be
produced In the auditorium of the new
building on Tezcuco street. where a
large force was busted all day yester-
day installing the furniture and plac-
ing the curtains and scenery of the
stage. There Is large asbestos drop
curtain and four sets of scenery, one
representing a parlor, one kitchen,
. third a prison and the fourth view.
a street scene. The hall has a seat
ing capacity In the parquet and gal
lcry OF nearly two thousand persons
and Is elaborately Illuminated with
over seven hundred lights.
The dedication proper will take
place tomorrow evening, the address
OF dedication to be made by President
Melms Of the Milwaukee city council
who comes as the personal represen
tative of Mayor Seidel, Harold Cory
el! of the NJ. c. NJ. will be chairman.
and musical selections will be given
bv the Klingkammer orchestra. other
features of the program will be a
lass solo by John Surbeck, soprano
solo by Mrs. Hiltonen, poem by Emil
Paras i'm honor of the dedication, and
an address by Yrjo Sirola, formerly
vice president of the Finnish national
diet. and former member Of the In
ternational Socialist Bureau of Secrc-
taries. Mayor Dodge will also make n
brief address. A large number OF So
clalists from various parts Of the up
per peninsula are expected and the at
tendance is likely to Ill the hall to it's
utmost capacity.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
TORCH LAKE
PURITAN" is ADOPTED.

Last fan the Sturgis a Burns Manu-
tinware and other products. issued
circular letters to their dealers asking
them to submit names for a new
brand Ct aluminium ware that this
company proposed placing on the
market. Ransom Pearce. manager OF
the Pearce Hardware & Furniture Co
OF Lake Linden sent I'm the name
Puritan" A few weeks ago he re-
ceived communication from the firm
stating that the name had been adopt
cd. The award for name was To he
800. but as two men sent In the same
name the amount was divided, Mr.
Pcarce. getting draft for s75.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
BAZAAR AND CONCERT.
To Be Given for the Benefit Of Han.
...i cock Finnish College.

This evening and tomorrow a con-
cert and bazaar. win be given for tn,
benefit of the Finnish college. Supper
viii be served this afternoon begin
ming dt o'clock in the basement OF
the Evangelical Lutheran church on
Reservation street. where a large va
riety Of useful and fancy articles will
be offered for sale. An address will
be given by Rev. Rafael Hartman and
selections will be sung by the College
mixed choir.
Sunday evenings program will bc
given at the North star hall on Reser
walton street beginning at $3.50. and
will comprise the following numbers:
Song-College mixed choir.
Piano solo-Prof X. W. KilklSa.
Solo-Mrs. Eli Krank.
Specch-M Heikinheimo.
Cornet duet-G. Il. Wahlstrom and
V. Taipele.
Piano duet-Miss s. Nikander and
Prof. X. w Kilkka.
Song-College chorus.
lntermission
Song-College Male choir.
Piano solo-Miss S. Nikandcr
Bass solo--C. O. Jackola.
Cornet solo--V. Taipale.
Sclertion--College chorus.
Piano duet-Prof. Kilkka and A. I'm
monen.
Song-College Male choir.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
HANCOCK BREvlTIEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The regular monthly session of the
Copper Council United Commercial
Travellers will take place this evening
a; the Kauth hall and will be followed
with smoker and informal social
session.
Mrs. sydney Allen has returned to
her home at Ishpeming after a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hosking of West Hancock.
The Ladies' Industrial society of the
Hancock Congregational church met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Finley in East Houghton
for their regular monthly session.
The junior play What's Next?" pre-
scnted last night at the high school
assembly room, was most successfully
produced. the young people i'm the cast
portrayng their several roles with
ability and credit and the attendance
being large enough TO make the re-
celpts plcasingly large.
The meeting of the Republican city
committee called for yesterday after
noon TO discuss matters pertaining ~
the spring campaign. was postponed
until Monday.
Mrs w ID. Whitten of Baltic visit
ed friends in Hancock yesterday.
News has been received here of the
death of the thirteen-y -yearold son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gervasi Lombardini %
Franklin. who passed away the early
part of the week in Italy, where he
has been visiting.
The Dollar Bay and Hancock high
school hockey teams play this after
noon at the Amphidrome. Basket ball
games between the boys and girls
teams will be played this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Germania hall.
The Sylvan Hive. Lady Maccabees
of the World. entertained at a delight
ful masquerade party last evening al
the odd Fellows hall on Hancock
street. There was good attendance
and some very pretty and Ingenious
costumes were worn. Music was by
the Hancock city orchestra.
At the regular meeting OF the Han
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
WORK FOR GOPHER.
Crew Of Training Ship to Take Sound
inas in Superior.

ings in Superior.
Says a St Paul dispatch concerning
the naval training ship Gopher of Du-
luth:
Under instructions from the war de-
partment. Guy A. Eaton, commando
of the Minnesota naval militia, will
take the crew of the Gopher, the
states training ship, out on Lake Su-
perior during the coming summer and
take soundings to find the depth ol
the deepest water. and the tempera
lures. a sounding machine has beer
sent him for installation on the Goph-
et TO be used i'm the work.
Lake Superior is the coldest body
OF fresh water in the world" Mr.. Ea-
ton said at the state capitol today
"At the depth of 200 fathoms the water
l. but n few degrees above the freez-
ing point. Lake Superior. because o'
it's coldness, never gives up it's dead
The bodies of persons who drown u
II never rise"
The trip to make the sounding VIII
be taken about July I.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
FORM PLAN OF
ORGANIZATION
EcuTlv COMMITTEE or
ELEVEN AND OFFICERS FOR
U. p. MEN AND RELIo-
ION MOVEMENT.

Rev w. E. Marvin, pastor of tho
Hancock Methodist church, who at
tended the meeting held yesterday al
lshpeming In the interests of the Mer
and Religion Forward Movement IN
the upper peninsula returned home
this morning and reports very inter-
esting gathering. Besides Mr.. Marvin
other delegates from Hancock wer,
Messrs Thomas b. Hamill and William
Williams, representing the Methodist
church. and Rev. Mandus Barrett and
John Marshall of the Congregational
all Of whom have returned home.
A general plan OF organization was
detailed and a committee Of seventy
comprising members from all parts OF
the peninsula, chosen to have super
vision Of the movement throughout
upper Michigan l.. f. Buell.. of Ann
Arbor, state secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association, was elect
ed as general manager. and will be as
sisted by an executive committee OF
eleven, the membership of which in
cludes three copper country members
E. 5. Grierson of Calumet. John Mar
shall of Houghton and Ward Il. Smith
Of Houghton. and among other mem
bers are Messrs. Moulton of Ishperning
sutton of the 500. President Kaye of
the Marquette Normal, Buermann of
Ncwborry, Toms of Negaunee, til,
prosecuting attorney from Munising
and one each from Escanaba and Me-
nominee
Officers elected are: President May
or McCorkindale of Ishpeming; vice
president, f. l.. Burgan of Hubbell and
secretary treasurer, Mr.. Higbie of Mar
quette.
ON the general committee the cop
per country members are John Mar
shall of HOughton. J. III. Jasberg OF
Hancock, II. B. Hamill of Hancock, j.
H. Edwards of Dollar Bay. w. ]. Bal
mer of Dollar Bay. and William ia
cobson of Quincy hill.
Houghton was represented at the
meeting by Ward B. Smith of the Trim
ity Episcopal church and l.. Hender-
son of the Presbyterian church.
on Tuesday evening next at 1880 "A
preliminary meeting will be held at the
Hancock Methodist church to advance
the Men and Religion movement AMI
all men of the city are invited to at
tend. B. B. Johnson Of Lansing will be
the principal speaker and addresses
will also be made by others.
M. e. Services.
The following services are announc-
cd for the Hancock First NJ. Il. church
by the pastor, Rev. w. f. Marvin:
$780, Glass meeting.
lO:3O. Public Worship. topic What to
do with Difficulties"
1900, Sunday school.
2:45, Junior League church.
6:15. Epworth League Devotional
meeting.
200. Public worship. Topic, rs the
World Growing Better?"
Week day services:
Monday $50. Experience meeting of
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Wednesday 900, Special meeting of
Ladies Aid Society in church parlors.
Thursday 1880 Regular prayer meet
ing.
Friday 400, Junior League,
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
WILL WE'D THIS EVENING.

Miss Lulu May. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bond. will be wcddcd tc
William ]. Blight of South Kearsarge
this evening The ceremony will take
place at the Bond residence at Lake
Linden at o'clock. Many friends are
expected In attendance. The bride will
be attended by her sister. Miss Bea
trice Bond. while the groom will be
supported by Will Bond. brother OF
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Blight viii
make their home at South Kearsarge
where the groom is employed.