davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17


Ntkt. - Der Nsrtt In FsH. ssinter
yatsnts 81 1880, straisbts -. 4.10--4. go,
eprins Satentss4.2i-5.5o, Straisbts $500
-4.15 1aisrs s3.75-4.00.
8ttssu.-Bir De'rmber 9a1f-93lIc
am e6Iu5 9s34c; fir Mai 96A - 97It
am Shlub 97t; fir 5uti 951f-941se, am
shlus 93Tse.
@sIfatsru. - siir Sttober 63A--
6334t. am ShIui 6334c; fir Defender 531k
1886, am 5hIus 533se; fir Wai 52ss =
S2Ar, am Sdlus 525se; fir Suti 523a-
517s, am ShIus 52zse
Ssfer.-sar D,s.mber 32lk ssaze, an
shlus 3234e; fir Wai 343a-s45k, am
saIus s4sat, fir suIi 342s-341.e, an
Shlas 34s6e.
Hssse n.-xs. 2 69-6e15e.
0erfs. Sut. 5utters.rt. 48-53t,
CUTE bis Dolce Mal,a.rH. 60-72c.
Simstb bat q a men. aeue $500
400 Der gessner.
AIeeiaameu - S130o--1S.0) -:
Gentner.
Metssrt - $l7.5n IT. .s2l6. Mir Ct.
tob.r $17.40 - 17.5O, am SGlas $17.45;
fir Sanuar $1942Is -- 1880, AM ShIah
$lS42Is. fir gRa $500 - 1920, ON
sdln5 sls.o5.
S4mat,.-sil.s5 Der 100 sfuns. sar
Cftsber $ll.67H-l1.75, am SAIus Sill 10;
fur DECEMBER $l1. 40--11.52L am Sdlus
$11.42H; fir Sanuar $11.05--1l.1 .15, an
ShIub $ll.10; fir Wai $1O.46--10 .621aa
am Shlus Sl0.52h.
Gtsrt Sips.nf- Il te u--esfe Sl0.75
- 11.25 per 100 yiuno. 1ar Sttobcr
tl0.92-ll.01, amShIus tl1 90; fir Sanuar
5000 - 1O.4O, am ShluS 5000; I'll,
Wai $l0.07 x--10.15, am SdlIus $10.l0.
Sat ter. - Nartt IN itetia. grean eri,s
24k-29c, Darn 2aja-27e per Yfuns.
eier. = Wartt 1T itetis. 6rifAe 2l -
24e per 0ateRS.
41fs. - Martt III it.tis. Sream II a.
IKE Der yfanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17

ReD gsrt, 16. Sttpb.,

ReDSsrt, Is. Sttpb.r.
8inn III fer su $40 75--50.00; ausT.r
N ftetis: electbrolstie $l7.62 - 17.87c,
eate $l7.62 17.S7e; gaitins 5u $1I.25-
1887. 1Iei rubis su S5.T7H. Gsslier fi.tia
3u $3.50. @ifen feft unb unnerdabert. 80.
6sunsrs 0ortbsrn gu $l7.50--l8.00, 80. 2
%. ju SIT 7.25-17.75, As, Soutbern urs
Ns. l Ssutbern fsTt III $i8.o0-l8.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
Wieb mdrfte.

gineinuati. Is. Sttober,
Sxfxsr xnS Berianbt nahreab Der berHei.
ftnen ~ Stunsen, Sersliden nit BEN sorber-
sebeneen 2 4asen paren nie foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-17
Wpnt WelDnsartte.
eissinnatt, 1e. ostebsr, tela.

Die Nahfraae nod DarI,ben mar in ben
nitiiten bieiiaen 8aHfsn cine siemltty cute,
Hnb bic 3insraten iRb immer nod tet.
Tarlttsn .cn eat" perben bon Dfn Uafis
Ten .meiitens su So ansseIitben, pdbrtHo
6ei6dftSSapiere su 6% bisfontirt muroen.
Tie Nufier p!aeirtsn prinat.Rabital ~ An
--6& .on eau" uno auf Belt 81 5--okT.
RssAist anf ReS pssf
muro.n 81 pari 3uiidsu 8ansen osrsauFf.
Du Gsuntsrrate bstragt 5oe prdmis per
1900.
tinS ftetis. - Die fsIssnSsa naoi,ransen
|inb ~ beriften:
ssnbon. 3 9aa. siat. s4.ss4-4 .8sH tsr
e, so aaas eiAt, S4.s2la-4.S211 per 4 /;
Yaris, foa. sidt, 5.l5-5.l6x Der franeS;
500 90 faas sidt, 5l71a--52o 8ranes Der
sl0O, fir Tsutjd3lanb 4 9aae eibt. Mart
B5l5-95sze DO. 80 Tag. sidt, 941ie.
Documentary Uias amf goRson urben ~
l.81k, auf @Iassow su 4.S1 uns anf Del.
faa au 1904 beriauft.
Rust ss. .cHJsatfsHsn.
!ubis sns fsiig. Die rau'en aastir.a sie
fclst:,
~ 1snss. 1925 Coup. .ll3s4 ll4k
0Vbeps 1910 Avs tVO
~ Donbs, 1880. ......l01 1011<
~ panama ..l01 101 Is
Sitasias 4ssfe uniats.
Die tlmfdte I'm hiefiaen gIearinatsa5s Sc.
IisfeH I'D bente auf $5,491 500.
Sstni. .esirsi,afsM.
au6 beute mar Der Martt pieber icbr M,
big une bic Sreiie eebriidt. Die nahfeben.
BEN gsrtaufe fno gu beri4ten:
IN hss DDrJs.
Tlrst Calt
so Mttien GiEti Bas & electric. c...... a5A
/ Mifie Itnii G5as & electric s5as
so af!ien Qirfi 0as Il GIectrtc........ 55
keeend Gall.
10 Mitien Columbia gas. .........,.....,1 II
10 slsiien g. u. 8. & z. y. pfo........10 1919.
80 aliieT Sbjo Traction. ............. 40
10 Asiien cbto Traction pfo.......... SO
I'm DffeHea Nlasst.
SO ohD Beprnfi'n&Ier'n Ir. 8 ta2t.... e5
1000 ncuIes UiiIIing Gp. 6R. 1918. 100
so Mftien Columbia bi & sao. &C.. 300
126 Nitien etHi f3a5 & eleeiric &C.. a5K
20 Nifteu 2cre eoffee 60. pib.......1oo
% aiiisn Glnii Gas & electric. c........ s5I
IaAn,benbe Tabeue bon i'm bieFsen Nartt
t.fnolihen Bombs uns attien siebt ste sffi.
sisaen Gaetirunaen an:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
CONN. TO JOIN
 IN FIGHT TO BEAT
 OWEN MEDICAL BILL

The Connecticut branch of the Ma tional League for Medical Freedom has
 issued the following circular letter:
 "An important communication has
 been received this day at this office from Headquarters in New York. con corning the Owen Bill that is before
 Congress at the present time.
 we are given to understand that the Committee on Public Health and
 National Quarantine, to whom the Owen Bill was referred, Is practically ready to report to the Senate on this measure.
 we are told that the indications are that the report will be an endorse
 ment of the Bill, which now provides
 for an Independent Bureau of Health.
 recently stated, in effect, that he would
 continue his advocacy of his Health.
 Bill, even if it meant his retirement from public life. He clearly propos-
 es to push the measure to success, if it lies in his power to do so, even though this results in his political ex- 1 tinction.''
 'The Committee has granted the Lea que a public hearing on this Bill. to
 be held on March 30th. The League
 will be represented at this hearing by the best legal talent and men of
 prominence to protest against their reporting favorably on this Bill. We are told that the way in which this Bill is modified, it has many friends in the Senate, and should it be reported favorably to that body, it
 means a lot of good solid active work on the part of The National League for Medical Freedom and it's friends who are opposed to class medical leg islation. There are those there, how ever, who will oppose it's passage by speeches as well as by votes. and the whole subject of medical legislation will probably be more thoroughly ex- plotted than ever before.
 cation to advise you on the situation Of cation to advise you the situation Of | this Bill at the present writing, also. | to ask you to be in readiness to as- sist us in opposing this measure, as we may call upon you at any moment lwith full instructions as to mode of procedure"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
NO PUBLIC BUILDING FOR
 SUN DANCE
None at Least if Senator Luke
 Lea Has His Way About it
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) Washington, March 29.-Recallina
 Proctor Knott's famous speech on tine
 immortal greatness of Duluth, Sena- ! tor Luke Lea, of Tennessee, yester- day, mixed wit with wisdom and paid his sarcastic respects to the time hal | lowed senatorial courtesy which per
 mits big appropriations for public buildings where they aren't needed except to help out politically.
 The bills upon which the Tennessee | an turned the light provide for Fed eral buildings in Sun Dance, Wyo.
 population 2s1, appropriation asked $.75,OOO; Thermopolis, Wyo.. popula- tion 1,534, s65,000, and Newcastle. Wyo.. population S75, $s7.50o. Lea said he favored public build lngs where they were needed but that otherwise it was useless and wanton Sun Dance, for instance" he said,
 Is city Of no mushroom growth It is a metropolis of long standing and ancient responsibility. Doubtless
 the 281 in the social set of Sun Dance
 enjoy exclusive parties on the village
 'Merry-go-round and as other Sena-
 tors are opposed to government own
 ership of railroads so I am equally
 opposed to government ownership of
 public elevators whose only functions
 and uses can be to compete with the village merry-go-round, causing | thereby envious competition. "On the census theory in the 2S1 ] residents of Sun Dance, there are 56 families. Think of the stagnation of
 business in Sun Dance if there should /, be one of the heads of its families and captains of industry in each of
 the many rooms of the 75,000 feder- al buildingi
 Sun Dance! Sweet Sun Dance, Beautiful Sun Dance! Glorious Sun Dance! Allegorical Sun Dance, blend l ing in your name the mythical and ] euphonious union of Sol and Terpsi- 1 chore, Oh magic Sun. reflecting in your teeming population the images
 of the desert of Sahara, never with | my consent will the beauties and the picturesqueness of your primeval for
 est be marred by the rude rock and mortar of government building erected at cost of STE. .000i"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
Great Winter Suffrage Crusade
 NearS Its End

The great winter trolley campaign
 which the Connecticut s,1ffragists have been waging through New Haven. Fairfield and Hartford counties since Jan. "A will close with big mass ! meeting in Parsons theatre, Hartford, Thursday March 28. This meeting will be more than the mere winding up of campaign which has resulted In the doubling of the membership of the Connecticut W. S. A.; 1t will be in
 sense an object lesson of the i'm perative need of votes for women here : and now.
 The meeting will be held under the
 joint auspices of the c. W. s. A. and the Hartford Equal Fra1chise League { and the National Society will be rep resented by it's president. pr. Anna
 Shaw. who will be the principal speak CT. The campaigners invaded Hart ford a week ago and since that time they have been working throughout the city endeavOring to arouse the in in the way of advertising was in troduced in the form of open air
 meetings held not only near the fac | tories but also in the best business sections of the city.
 So stirred up have the Hartford wo- men been over the white slave traffic conditions existing in that city and over the laxity of the city officials in
 regard to the enforcing of the tene- ment laws that they have spared no effort to make the closing meeting of the campaign a successful one. At this meeting pictures exposing e lamentable conditions in the tenement
 districts of the city taken by Hart ford women will be exhibited. In spite of all their e1deavors the Hartford women have been unable to obtain any statement either from Col.
 Louis R. Cheney, the Republican can { didate for mayor or from Senator
 Spellacy the Democratic candidates, as to his plan of action In regard to enforcing the law regarding tenement houses, or about his intentions of en-
 deavoring to redeem Hartford from it's ignoble position in regard to san itary dwellings. Four hundred Hart ford, women have enrolled as voters to take part in the educational ques-
 tions to come up at the city election April g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

Just $1O and $y5 will find exceptional values here too if want finest workmanship finish and imported fabrics and wish to spend SIS $20 for s you will be we'll pleased The Surprise Store Finest line the shades blue and Models correct for regular
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13

William Blake. the artist and poet,
moved continually in a company Of an
gels and patriarchs. ]. f. Nisbet in
his Insanity Of Genius" recalls the
story Of friend Of Cunningham who
once called on Blake and found him
sitting. pencil In hand. and drawing a
portrait with all the seeming anxiety
OF a man who is conscious of having a
fastidious sitter. He looked and drew,
and drew and looked. yet no living
soul was visible. Disturb me not"
said Blake In whisper. IT have some
one sitting to me-" Sitting to you"
exclaimed the astonished visitor.
Where is he? l see no one." But I
see him." answered Blake haughtily.
There he is. His name is Lot. You
may read Of him In the Scriptures. He
Is sitting for his portrait"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
FLAGS or ADMIRALs.-
Rank Told by the stars and Seniority
by the Colors.

Rank Told by the Stars and Seniority
by the coiors.
In old sea stories one occasionally
comes upon the term admiral Of the
blue. red or white. In bygone days the
color of an admiral's flag proclaimed
his rank. Now it denotes his seniority
Hence 1t comes about that an admira
must carry three personal flags in his
locker.
There are three grades OF admiral
admiral, vice admiral and rear admi-
rail- At one time commodore made a
kind Of half admiral. but that grade
has now been abolished.
| The rank of an admiral Is made plain
to all seafaring persons by the num-
Der Of stars on the flag hoisted mt his
foremost head. Thus four stars show
an admiral. three a vice admiral and
two rear admiral. This is simple
enough. but the harassing question
arose. What II two admirals. two vice
admirals or two rear admirals should
happen to sail into port. each with a
squadron? What. indeed. II three nd
mirals. and SO forth. should appear on
the same scene? How could any one
distinguish between them? Some in
nocent governor or mayor returning a
visit Of courtesy might call upon the
junior 6rst. and that would be a bad
blunder.
To obviate such a mischance 1t Is
now the custom for admirals to mark
their seniority by the color of their
flags. Thus II three rear admirals
happen into port the senior flies a
blue flag with two stars. the second
red flag with two stars and the junior
a white flag with the same constella-
ton. II the senior should leave port
first the second promptly hoists his
blue flag and the Junior the red. Then
II the second admiral steamed away
the junior would hoist the blue flag for
all the personal satisfaction there was
in 1t.
But here serious question comes
up. Suppose in the meantime fourth
rear admiral appeared on the scene.
Then. as naval authority explains.
the situation for the respective flag
lieutenants would become complicated.
There would be two rear admirals of
the white. one senior to the other. yet,
SO far as naval etiquette goes. indis-
tinguishable in Dag sense even to an
able seaman.
OF course this is not very likely to
happen except where the fleets of sew
eral nations gather. Then there would
be tremendous scramble to hunt up
dates of promotion. because the flag
who carried his admiral of
to call upon junior would thereafter
be an unhappy dag lieutenant
Youths Companion. M
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATrONs =. 49,.
cannot reach the seat of the disease ny
.arrn Is blood or constitutional disease.
ana IN order to cure 1t you must take in.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IL
lax taseh internally. and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure is not a ouack medicine r.
was prescribed by one OF the best phy-
oicians IN this country for years and il
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
hae. pest s tonics known. combined with the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
!ion OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
ouces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
): CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls Tor coustipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Resol utions.
Anal I'd aho, Sept. S, 1912.

Ami Idaho, sept. D, lSiS.
,u,,.oos The ID vine Ruler OF the
,hrou,h his mysterious pro-
violence, has remoV ed lro'i' 'u' ~
as,aanoa and worthy Brother
Chas. A. Bell, !" ho was 'a'ueu
o,,horo f pine Ed DE No. rs, l. o.
O. f.; therefore, by 1t
Resolved, That we eStehu W us
,o,.,iyes and dear friends in their
cad bereavement o Ir sl mpathy and
daenest commisserl ton, and be it
Resolved, That the charler VI In's
lodge be drdped ID mourning ior d
nariod of so DAYS, and be it
Resolved That these resolutions
be spread upon the records OF our
lodge, and that copy OF the same De
sent TO Bro. Bells IeldtlVes ana Lnat
cony he also sent 10 the Rathdrum
Tribune for publication.
70. L. SKEEL
G.. Il. BATTERs
y. j. SIMMONS,
Committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
As Borah Sees 1t.

In an interview in Spokane. or
his return from Washington, Sena
tor Borah Of Idaho had the follow.
ing to say in response to an
inquiry as to his views on the
political situation:
ut is impossible for any one at
this time, in my judgment, to
prophesy with even a degree OF
certainty. | thir,k President Taft
IS much stronge. than lie was 40
days ago. | ha ;e no doubt on the
other hand, ,hat Colonel Roose-
welt will poll tremendous vote
and the attacks which are being
made upon him by the class of
men who are making them will
not take from, but in my iudp-
ment will add to his strength.
"No man can be assailed by an
unconscic liable class of political
crooks and financial thieves with.
oat being benefited.
"Wilson, since his nomination,
has made strong impression in
the east. His acceptance speech
was received favorably and unless
Roosevelt draws from the demo-
cratic party heavily, which it is
claimed he is doing in the east,
wilson will be. elected. IfColonel
Roosevelt does draw from the
democratic party, as it is claimed
ne WILL then it is an ybody's chance
for election"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13

AS many people, who raise
prize-winning fruit, are not in.
terested enough in making ex-
hibits at fairs, it would seem
that the real estate dealers of
the county should gather fruit
that will make suitable displays
or take it upon themselves to
gat the growers interested in
furnishing exhibits. The apple
crop is unusually good this year
and the Rathdrum district
should be we'll represented at the
county fair.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Old Wall Street.

Wall street in the days when Wash
lngton was the first president of the
United States. when Alexander Hamil-
ton and Aaron Burr were rivals at the
par. was perhaps the most popular and
populous thoroughfare in New York.
It was so named because 1t followed
the line Of the city's first defensive
stockade or wall" and throughout its
length were enacted many scenes that
are part Of the nations larger history.
Christian Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Mark Twain and The M;n;...x.

Orion Clemens thought of the minis.
try. an ambition which his brother
Sam shared with him for time. Ev-
cry mischievous boy has II. sooner or
later-though not all for the same rea.
sons.
1t was the most earnest ambition
l ever had" Mark Twain once re-
marked thoughtfully. mot that I ever
really wanted to be preacher. but be-
cause 1t never occurred to me that a
preacher could be damned. 1t looked
like safe job."-Albert Bigelow
Paine In Harper's Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
CORBIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill spent Sun
day in Rayview.
II. L. Richardson of Spokane visit.
ed with d. S. Bell last Sunday.
Mr.. McPheeters made visit to
Lakeview the first Of the week. He
was certainly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Williams of Athol
passed through Corbin enroute to the
Rimrock.
Johnnie Mcclellan, Geo. Wheeler
and G. A. Stowe OF North Pole were
Monday evening visitors here.
Chas. senft OF Standpoint, represen.
tative for the Standpoint Lumber g.
Pole company, was 10 our berg on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark OF Mime lpolis
have returned to their home after a
visit to their sister, Mrs. Hattie New.
land. t''
Mrs. c. M. Drummond, who has
been visiting her sons. L. A. and C.
Il. DruMmond, has returned to her
home IN CADILLAC, Mich.
Chico Is now on the postal map.
q
Mrs. Elmer E. Parker is The newly
appointed pcstmistress. Chico PEG.
pie are to be conplimented upon
Uncle Sans choice TO attend to his
duties there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Buckley of
Madison passed through Corbln, Sun.
day, on their way to visit their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grader
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming.
Miss Jerusha Remington started
school last week with twenty-five
pupils enrolled. Everyone is much
pleased t. see Miss Remington back
'gain as her last years term was very
'uccessful.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Peterson or
Athol were shaking hands with
riends Tuesday. Fire insurance pol
cies Just seem to come to him
trough his congenial way OF doing
usiDess.
Automobiles, chauffeurs, life insur.
nee agents were all 10 hot pursuit OF
hat was supposed to be an elopinp ,
ouple last week, but when the coup. {
}. were overtaken 1t was found that
ne OF Madison's young men had TAX.
n one OF Corbin's popular young
aides out for a buggy ride. Cigars
re being passed around and everyone
'Quested 10 be mum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Didn't oet Evan .he er,eL

Did that man hand you 4 gold
brick"
i should say not" answered the
amateur 6nancier. He sold me an
interest In the gold brick on credit and
took mortgage on that. together witt,
everything else ] owned. Then he
called the loan and foreclosed the
mortgage and took possession of the
gold brick. along with the rest
Washington Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Literally.

policeman ito suspicious stranger at
midn!ght'-What are you doing in this
store' Burglar-Can't yer see I'm tax.
In stock? Boston Transcript
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
The Miserv AZ II

Reporter-.It's terrible sensation Il
It not. Mrs yippery. to be bound and
gagged: Victim tof burglarious vista.
don'- Why, It's simply awful. young
man! For more than half an hour /
couldn't talk a Chicago Trib-
une.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
The Ale %..a.,..

,a ~. .nink that your knowledge Of
"onuer gems is CT n,plete till you have
seen IN all Its ! >eauty an alexandrite
.ne s" " Gay 'And red by night And
tsnt sleen- -oiivs bronze. With 4 Do
,,. ns susses .tion that red Il there:
Sor,.a "nc ! held in the sunlight; in 4
rnhn room with artificial light 4
~ .ere the emerald was . mo,
nn,.,.s " .fore-a tawnL wine red Of q.
S'W tone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
The Power AZ BEAUTY

The Power Of Beauty.
Browns wife is q beautiful woman
isn't sheY'
"She surely is"
III ! had a wife A. beautiful as that
she could buy me all the neckties she
wanted to. and I'd wear 'em. BY gum"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Which

hacon-Did you ever notice how long
woman Is fn coming to a point? Es.
oe.- wen. do You mean when she ia
.e'.ing story or sharpening a lead Den.
ci!.Yonkers Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
She "hopsd" For Their Ham;

~ "0Pso ror ThsIr Happiness.
4ne Newly Wed-Edith did the hate.
tuiest thing at our reception. and I'll
never Forgive her. Cousin Jane-Why.
what could 1t be? The Newly We'd
she addressed Charles In the most
plying 'uanner and said. II hope you'll
De happy." The way she uttered that
word hope" was positively unbear-
able
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13

Lei parents bequeath to their chi,.
aren not riches. but the spirit of reyer.
ence.-Plato's Lava
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13

Assuming That
Htowu-What reason have you for
hating Blanks Smith-wen, You zee.
he's relative OF mine, and Brown
Yes. yes. I know. but what other rsa.
sona-Rarpers Baxax.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13

Next to excellence is the appreciation
OF it--Tiackeray.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when amberlain's Tai lets are taken,
For sale by all Dealers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-25

a number of the Moravia people
attended the school picnic given by
Miss Gambs on the Northside last
Friday.
Font fail to have a pleasant chat
with all your friends at the Base
ball Dance in the Moravia hall
Saturday night May 25.
Several of our young people at
tended the entertainment and dance
given by the Highland Flat school
at Naples last Saturday night.
w. j. Hoagland and family
visited in Boomers Sunday with
Mrs. Hoagland 5 sister. Miss Flor
ence Hoagland returned with them
for weeks visit.
While Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ
Murphy were in town last Saturday,
some one entered their house and
helped themselves to about $50 be-
sides some very valuable keepsakes
D. d. Barton, timekeeper for the
Guthrie McDougal Co.. while re-
turning to camp from the post office
on a speeder attempted to pass No
p in the tunnel Mr. Barton is
considered quite an athelete which
! accounts for his miraculous escape