davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
Lea| Paragraphs.
Write it "Io13. I"

Write it "Io13"
Born, December IS, to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Z. Lyon, a son.
The w. K. c. will have installa-
ton of officers Saturday afternoon.
Dinner will be served at II O'Clock.
A game ofbasket ball was pla,
ed Thursday night of last week in
the local gymnasium between the
old r. H. S. champions and the
new team. The old team won by
the score of IS 10 I6.
The Royal Neighbors held a
special meeting Monday evening
and elected seven applicants to
membership. frye new members
were adopted and very enjoyable
evening was reported.
A heavy fall Of snow last Sunday
was followed by rain and sleet and
later by freezing weather. Sleigh
ing is good and the Rathdrum
Iron Works are turning out a large
number of new logging sleds.
A new time card on the Northern
Pacific effective on Sunday, Dec.
2o, gives changes of the time OF
arrival of all trains at Rathdrum,
except trains Nos. 4 and AZ. See
new time on last page Of this
paper.
The Rathdrum Indoor Rifle clul,
held the regular shoot at the
armory Monday evening. W. H.
Edelblute was high man with 6Io
out Of a possible Gas on five targets.
Mr.. Edelblute also made perfect
score of us on one target.
The Lyric moving picture
theater has moved from the corner
of First and Gray streets to the old
Russell building on Mccartney
street. E. w. Cady and Gus
Shellito we're employed several
days with the carpenter work nee.
essary in fitting the place up fol
the show management.
| A watch night service was held
at the M. Z. churce to speed the
old year and welcome the new. Al
the midnight hour the fire bell wa:
tolled. New Years Day was OBJ
served in Rathdrum by the closing
of the banks, postoffice and SONS
of the stores. A silver tea wa
given at the brennan home by thu
4 Reading circle in the Afternoon
and evening, the proceeds goinl
ITO the benefit of the city park. l
dance was given by the band Ne,
Years night.
THE TRIBUNE has received an
nouncement of the wedding {
y Miss Gertrude M. O'Neill I
! Joseph ]. LAWN which took plac
at the home Of the bride at Ros
] Lake, Idaho, Sunday, Dec. q
The couple will reside in Spokan
: where Mr.. LAWN is practicing Law
1 Mr.. LAWN formerly lived in Ratt
a drum and his many acquaintance
here will wish him and his bride
long life Of happiness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
Personal Mention,

Blue Valley Butter for sale at the
Rathdrum Meat market.
Miss Hensel of Chicago, is the guest
OF he, friend, Mrs. D. D. brennan.
Miss Nettie Bowers of Moscow is
the guest OF Miss Clara Randall.
Coal and wood constantly on hand
at the elevator.
Chas. L. Hoffman left Tuesday on
business trip to Nebraska.
S. B. Shook went TO Spokane last
Friday evening.
Bartlett Sinclair left Wednesday
for Portland. He expects to be gone
two weeks.
Miss Helen Winslow has been the
guest Of Miss Blanche Woutchik a
part of this week.
Geta bargain in posts, while you
can. at the elevator. n22-d20
Professor G. w. Spoerry left last
Saturday for Boise to attend the state
teachers association meeting.
]. G.. Thomas made business trip
to Spokane Friday evening of last
week.
A. w. Nicolai has gone to Spokane
where he has work on brick laying
contract.
E. Z. Taylor, who has been i'll fol
a short time, is reported slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs. G.. A. Laird. Mrs. Franz
Mitchell and Miss Elsie Fleming wer'
visitors to Spokane Tuesday.
Undertaken G. R. Klopf was callet
to Spirit Lake on professional bust
ness Monday.
Miss Helen Smith of Spokane Is il
Rathdrum this week as the guest 0
Miss Beulah Klopf.
Miss Marian Laird went to Pull
man, WASH, this week to visit Mis-
Sheila Dyer.
Carl Nicolai went to Spokane Nor
day to enter one Of the business col
ltges. He will take six month
course in bookkeeping.
Miss Elizabeth Culp returned
Ritzvlle last Friday after few day
visit at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelsey {
Spokane visited last week with N
and Mrs. Rant Satchwell.
Mrs. Dora House enjoyed Wis
Christmas day from Mr.. and Nj
Stevenson OF Spokane.
Charles Anderson and Miss Liz
Connors OF Spokane visited last we,
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. overly al
family.
I Oscar Sheffield returned to
school at Elmira this week aft
spending the holidays with relativ
10 this vicinity.
Miss Myrtle Jean Baird of Spoka
has been visiting Rathdrum frien
this week.
For Sale-Heavy work team 7 al
3 years old. For price inquire OF
G.. Dietrich, r. No. l, Rathdrum.
Dl3-J3 pd.
@
Archie B, Taylor OF Vancouver,
C, is. visiting with his brother, N,
II. Taylor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Chronic Constipation Cured.
"Five years ago ! had the worst
case of chronic constipation ever
knew Of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes S. F. Fish,. Brook.
lyn, Mich For sale by al dealers;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
...sl--9.--. 75.79----
4 Useful Parauraph.

A Useful Paragraph.
Singleton (readingeIt is said that
the last word in an argument is often
the most dangerous.
Wedderly-Would you mind letting
me have that paper? $40
Singleton-What do you want It for
Wedderly-I want to show that para
graph to my wife.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
ALUMNI DAY AT ST. THOMAS.

In the large crowd which gathered
at the College of St. Thomas to wit
ness the various events of Alumni
Day, Monday, June 2, there were
about one hundred and forty members
of the Alumni Association The sham
battle between the cadets of the
College divided into the Red and the
Blue infantry, began promptly at half
past one o'clock. The fight centered
near the corner of Cleveland and
Summit. avenues where the Blue in
fantry attempted to capture supply
train, but the defense of the Red
forces proved entirely successful,
despite the spirited attack of their
rivals.
The second event on the program
was the competitive drill between the
six representative cadets of each of
the three battalions. The officers
from Fort Smelling who acted as judg-
es had considerable difficulty in find
ing defects in the individual work of
the cadets as they went through the
manual of arms. Gradually, however,
the eighteen contestants were reduced
to three-one from each battalion.
They were Private Boylan of Com
pany B, winner for the First Bat
talon; Sergeant Davis of Company F.,
for the Second Battalion, and Ser
geant Elder of Company l, for the
Third Battalion. Each of these young
men will receive gold medal as a
testimonial to their proficiency in mil
itary drill. A further test of the most
rigid character followed and in this,
Sergeant Davis remained to the last.
The baseball game between the st.
Thomas team and Carleton College
began about four o'clock. The large
grandstand was crowded and many
were forced to witness the game from
the side lines. During the first four
innings the Carleton team led; but in
the latter half of the game the ST..
Thomas players had everything their
own way, and won the state champion
ship for st. Thomas by score of 10
to 5.
At half past six o'clock the mem
bers of the Alumni and the faculty
gathered in the senior refectory where
the banquet was served. At the close
of the meal the rector of the College,
Very Reverend H. Moynihan, D. D.,
invited all to adjourn to the library in
the new building for smoker. After
an hour of informal enjoyment among
the old students interspersed with
songs and music bv the college or
chestra, DR.. D. D. Hilger, president
of the Alumni Association, called the
meeting to order. Three addresses
were delivered by John A. Hartigan,
Rev. John A. Ryan and Dr. William
G. Carroll. The election of new Off
GERS then took place and the following
were chosen for the coming year:
President, DR.. William G.. Carroll of St.
Paul; vice-president, Robert Hilger of
st. Paul; secretary, Frederick j. Tay-
lor of st. Paul; treasurer, Thomas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

Is il sin to wish that one had
never been born7
To wish that one had never been
born shows ingratitude to God, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
THE CHURCH Of THE
UNITED STATES
PRESBYTERIAN PAPER CON-
MENTS ON THE NUMERICAL
AND INSTITUTIONAL GROWTH
OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
AMERICA.

On the publication of the new Cath
Ollie Directory for 1913, The United
Presbyterian made the following in
teresting comment:
"The figures recently published by
Roman Catholic statisticians show a
notable advance in the members and
adherents of that Church in the United
States. There is afforded not little
encouragement for the ambitious boast
that it is to be the Church of the
United States. The figures lately is
sued credit the Church with popula-
ton of 22,329,O00 within the territorial
limits of the United States. Of this
number upwards of 100000 are as
signed to the Philippine Islands. There
are 100000 more Roman Catholics in
the United States than there are in
Spain, and 100000 more than there
are in Great Britain. Italy is credited
with but 100000 more than we have.
There never was more aggressive
spirit dominating the work of the
Church than there is today. 1t finds
expression in many forms of activity.
Last year there were built 373 new
churches. They now have 1882. To
work in them there are 1895 priests.
There are 6,169 young men studying
in seminaries; $1,000 women belong
to societies or orders, and give all of
their time to religious, educational,
and charitable work. There are more
than 900 colleges and academies, the
larger number for girls, and 5,256 paro-
chial schools. The Church is not mort
bund nor Indifferent to its opportuni-
ties. It's people, rich and poor, are
pouring out their means to support the
Church projects with unprecedented
liberality and cheerfulness."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SINSIN-
AVA. WISCONSIN.

May 20 was Eucharistic Day. One of
the special features of its observance
was the celebration of High Mass out
of doors, in q shrine erected over the
statue of Our Lady of the Mound. The
afternoon the students spent picnicing
in the woods The day was fittingly
closed with the usual weekly holy
hour
On Memorial Day, the students com.
memorated the heroic deeds of those
who fought for the liberty and peace
we now enjoy. The patriotic songs
and declamations and the drills with
flags and wreaths, filed all present
with the spirit of patriotism and with
gratitude for the blessing of free
nation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

second Street. The energetic priest
is highly esteemed by the members of
his flock, some of whom are among
the leaders in business, professional
and social circles in the great me-
tropolis of the Northwest
ROGER VAIL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

in a wide sense might be considered
a curse; but, when such expressions
are uttered, as is generally the case,
in time of trouble, disappointment,
impotence or failure to overcome
temptation, there is little or nothing
sinful in them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

Kennedy of Minneapolis. DR.. Carroll
himself suggested more frequent meet
ings of the Alumni and his views have
met with the heartiest approval of
those members with whom he has
been consulting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
MT. EIIiOr's Speech Has A
 Queer Sound When Compared
 With Actions Of His Directors

MT. Howard Elliott is in chargeable with responsibility for any isfortnes into which the New Haven Company has been dragged or pushed. He was not in control when those evils born and had their fulsome fruitage.
 Neither can he do much to correct present evils, or prevent others without the full cooperation of the board frectors would say without the full co-opera- ton the dominant portion of the board of directors
 Under all the circumstances it would have been less dicrous if Mr. Eott's remarks to the board had been lessaextepded or of different character.
 Ibwas very kind to promise that at the next meet ing should nave room large enough 10 meet i but what will be the of that if the dom nantfacon of the directorate them when they come in
 Mir Elliott also expressed some pretty rlatitldes about the value of railroad dollar, regarding the s arityo of it's elasticity to any other dollar.
 There Mr. Elliott By the simple process of issuing multitude of securities the railroad dollar is usually elastic that great deal of it stretches into the pockets of bankers insiders legislative agents and not while the portion that gets the pockets the stockholders continually contracts As for the dear public thedoars removed from it's pocket by highly superior activity
 Just before Mr. Elliott expressed noble and dgni- fled sentiments the crowd in charge voted to pay necessary commission approaching to $2,OOO0OO the being largely in the nature of payment from trust fund into the private pockets of trustees of the fund
 Also, if mistake not, strictly no heed had been given to demand for report upon the profits of the steam road and the profits and of the subsid iares which have been unloaded upon the steam road
 And these gentlemen charge of the destnies of the most magnificent steam road property in the world couldn't say whether not dividends will be cut to four per cent There isn't child in New can t that question about dividends If insiders tinue to unload upon the steam road relatively small properties for hippopotamc prices the dividends will down If this sort of thing the dividends will main where they are.
 The steam road which MI. Elliott is to nnanage-n a fashonis enormously profitable But enterprise is financial methods to which this has been>sube bected
 We advise MT. Elliott to prepare for his duties by reading the report of the Interstate Commerce Cois- sion upon the Havens system of bookkeeping and the millions that have disappeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

bony arch of great strength One scientist refers to the habit of negroes of both in buttng like rams while fighting evidence that the head bones have defensive power unknown to the Caucasian race
 The prevailing impression is that the Dodger does not find this occupation distressing With mirthfu de- rlson he protrdes his flaming tongue and chas his tor less painful to him than hoeing would be- He gets hit comparatively few times The distance is always de- eeptlve and most of the balls drop too low.
 Certainly there is feature at the fairs popu lar with the crowd Every popular assemblage contains large number of who formerly have played baseball and who confident of their ability for curate aim and swift delivery Pottg that shiny black pate looks easy The presence of friends strs desire for display of their No wonder that the dimes and nicl1es flow in fast
 Until evidence is presented therefore showing of fractured African skulls, it is likely that the black dodger will continue to be feature door festivals ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
VOTE RETURN TO
 CONVENTION PLAN BUT WITH PROTEST

New Haven, Aug. 26--T!1e Demo- cratic city convention last night adopted new primary rules by which the party will go back to the conven- ton system, thus abandoning the di- rect primary plan for city elections. The change was made after a fight by Delegate Terrence B. Kelley, who raised the point of order that the convention, under a decision of the superior court, had no right to change the rules uIQiI each proposed change had been specifically advertised, When his point of order was declared not well taken by Chairman James B. McGann he intimated that he would take the matter to the courts.
 'fI am against the change to the convention system," he said. "and I am prepared to go the limit on this case.'
 Chairman David B. Fitzgerald, of the committee, appointed by the con vention to confer with the other part ies and arrange for a joint set of rules, told the convention of the conference at his office when Mayor Rice and Chairman Judd, representing the Re- publicans, had said that it would be impossible for the Republicans to ar range the direct primary for this elec- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
HAY FEVER CLAN GATHERS
E'ortieth Annual sneeze is On in the
 White Mountains.


 Bethlehem, N. H., Aug. 2e-''Ladies add Gegglemed: Oxer-chooD I hab the hodor of caIig to order the fordieth aggual conv- Qxer-chowD Will sob body please glose that widdow--'' No, innocent purchaser, it is not Vo- 1apuk; merely the Rev. Guy Roberts, President of the United States Hay Fever Association, calling to order the fortieth annual convention of that body of suffering mortalS.
 As every sneezer knows, the Hay Fever Association meets here in the foothills of the White Mountains ev- cry August for it's grand ker-choo.
 This year the gathering of members take the form of experience meetings 2 and persons who have sneezed their way in and out of every port in the world are testifying to the acoustic properties of Bethlehem as the best sneezing place to be found. One brother valiantly tried to stand up for Dixville Notch, as a. better place for hay fever sufferers, but the best he could make out of it was Diggsbill Botch, and amid sa1vos of sneezes from the convention President Roberts suggested that he write down the name of the place and hand it to the secre- tary.
 There are several hundred members of the association here, and with one accord they say the sneezing never was better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
MR. WARMERS ALLEGED CANDIDACY

The that MT. Warner may be a candidate for United States senator the Democratic ticket would have versimilitude if MT. Warmers double ma- chine extended outside of Bridgeport As it fear the is not to be relied upon One would say that Mr. Warner, after reading the newspapers friendly to him, must desire to be delivered from his friends theless, if the double machine keeps growing pos sble that in the future the heads of such machines will elect the party under which they will for ofce and will party ticket year, and both the next.
 The tendency of modern business is to consolidation The big business in politics will naturally apply bus methods to politics. and mayhap the future will tain eight political parties all bearing different brand. but all delivering a full line of trust goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
DOG IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
It's Very old One, So President Will
 son Gives Permission.

Parsons, Kan, Aug. 26-A Kansas girl and her pet dog, with the assist ance of President Wilson, have brok- en down the strict rule against dogs being permitted in Yellowstone Ma tionaI Park Miss Ethel Probst of Parsons has received an announcement from the Department of the Interior that her request to take her dog Fan nie into the park had been granted
 The girl recently wrote to President Wilson: My father is soon to take the management of a hotel in Yellow stone National Park. We have been informed that no dogs are allowed In the park confines. MT. President, you don't know how sorry I am to hear this. I am IS years old and our dog Fannie is the same age. We have never been separated, and I cannot bear the thought of leaving her be- hind. She is very old for dog ana would not be able to harm any Of the
 President wilson replied that he would see what could be done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
THE CONNECTICUT FAIR

The Connecticut Fair is with us again one of theI largest exhibitions of its kind New England This fair opensSept and continues until Sept G. the famous Charter Oak Park This is the sixth event given under the auspices of the Connecticut Association which Hon. John E. Dover is the gifted president Mr. Dover by corps of public spirited who give free lysof their time and money promote the TicIlure in Connecticut The automobile has made this great exposition for ultitudes and the roads to Hartford will be dotted with swiftly moving pilgrimage during the days when the fair is in progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
NEW PARTY IN NORWALK
Prominent Republicans And Demo
 crats on Citizens Fusion Ticket

Norwalk, Aug 26-A new political party was formed here last night oy inc formal selection of a ticket to be placed in the field at the first election of the new city of Norwalk on oct next. The new organization, which IS strongly in favor of the recently voted consolidation of the Norwalks, IS known as the citizens fusion party The leading candidates are prominent Republicans and Democrats General E2llsseI1 Frost CRep) is to be candi- date for mayor; LeRoy Montgomery Dem.) for city treasurer; A. M Hol- man CDem.) for tax collector, and H. R. Smith (Rep.) for town clerk.
 The caucuses of the Republican and Democratic parties have not yet been held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

shot Roze. He claimed he did 1t in lf-defense.
 Manery was first arrested on a charge of drunkenness, and it Was not suspected that he knew anything of the shooting. Later he was held on suspicion. State Policemen VireIu and Hurley put him through a search ing examination, which resulted in his alleged confession. He told tho offI- cers that the revolver which he used could be found near a. garage. not far from the scene of the shooting. off cers later found the weapon at the designated place, with all five cham bers discharged
 Coroner Bill has ordered Manerg held pending the formal autopsy. Tunics will be fashfonRble, and much braided trimming will be used
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
BURNED AT PLAY.
Two Children Lighting Matches Seri-
 ousIy Injured In Naugatuck.

Naugatuck, Aug. 26-Two small chil- dren were seriously burned while playing with matches here yesterday. Eight-year-old Helen Frederick was lighting corn silk at her home in Cliff street, when her clothing caught fire, and she was severely burned about the body before help could arrive. Phy- sicians said her condition was criti- cal.
 Four-year-oId Claire Griffith was playing with matches at her home in South Main street and her clothing took fire Although badly burned, it was said that she would probably re- cover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
THE AFRICAN DoDGER

citizen of Brooklyn, N. Y, writes to the New York Times, speaking of the side show feature called by the above consisting of pitching basebals wooy head of negro He protests against the same as
 barbarous practice that would not be tolerated other civilized countres.'
 The American people will be slow to believe harbarous Scientific authorities anthropoogy that the negro has very heavy and massive shape long and narrow which apparently would create
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
CONFESSES SHOOTING
State Police Hold Joseph ManeEy For
 Killing In Putnam.

Putnam, Aug. 26-Joseph Manery, aged 37, who was arrested on suspi- cion in connection with the murder of Frank Roze during a pistol duel Saturday night, has confessed to State Policemen Virelli and Hurley that ho