davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
Local Paragraphs.

Born, Tuesday, April IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. Smith. son.
Lakes and streams are high, due
to rapid melting Of the snow.
L. E. kirkpatrick has installed
a power thread cutting machine in
his blacksmith shop.
Boys, There is an ordinance in
Rathdrum providing IS fine for
riding bicycles on the sidewalks.
Dollars pavilion at Twin Lakes
which was damaged by the deep
snow last winter, has been repaired.
Members Of the tennis club are
busy preparing plot OF ground in
the city park Tor three tennis
courts.
The stocks Of the two drug stores
are being moved into the spacious
new quarters on the ground floor
Of the Russell block.
The ice broke up and went out
Of Twin lakes the first Of the week,
and boating and fishing will soon
be fashionable again.
The Ward Marsh Company OF
Spokane, with scenery and four
people, will present racing play
and "The Girl from Mexico" this
evening at Fraternal hall. Prices
15c, 25c and soc.
The Woodmen OF America will
have regular meeting Saturday
night with important business to
be transacted. The Royal Neigh
bors are announced to entertain
after the meeting.
A number Of wild oats separators
belonging to the T. j. Coffman
company, were shipped here by
error and are being stored temper
arily in charge of B. H. McCarty,
local manager Of the company.
News were received in Rath-
drum Wednesday announcing the.
death Of w. w. Cisco, the well
known settler on the rimrock. He
was over so years old and leaves a
wife, several children and grand
children. The funeral is reported
to have been held at rimrock.
Mrs. Mary ]. Borthwick did not
depart the forepart Of last week
for visit with her daughter at
Eugene, Oregon, as had been re-
ported, sudden attack of illness
at the last moment causing her to
postpone the journey.
The members of Company E
attending the drill last Saturday
night were treated to. nice lunch
by Captain McCubrey after the
drill. A table was arranged up
stairs and sandwiches, cheese,
weinerwurst, pickles, coffee, oran-
ges and bananas served, and en-
joyed by all present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Blue Valley butter for sale at the
Rathdrum Meat market.
ment.
Wanted:-to buy one light weight
work horse. Gust Lange, r. F. d.
No. /, Occur d'Alene, Idaho. ZIP.
For sale, male and l female thoro.'
bred Duroc-Jersey pigs, narrowed 10
October, weight $50 pounds. See me
at Upper Fish lake or address w. Fl.
Slough, Rathdrum. al8m9r.
Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs, fer.
tility guaranteed: w. Rock and r. c.
OrpingtOn cuckerels. HazelwO6d
strain, $1.50 per bird.-Roy A. Lock.
ling, Spirit Lake, Ida, Lock box IA.
al8m9p.
The following property will be sod
to the highest bidder, Saturday, April
26, beginning at 10 a. m, at the farm
adjoining the Mcclellan place on the
east at Eight. Mile prairie, on N. P.
mi. northeast of Rathdrum: Self
binder, plows, surrey, fan mill, press
drill. section harrow. wagon, disk
cutter, hack. stump pul!er. all farm
tools, 2 sets harness, cow, horses,
doz chickens, hog fence wire, house.
hold furniture, etc. Terms.-W. II.
Teel, agent. ltp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
Found a Cure for Rheum ,.ism.

~ suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length Of
time, writes Lee L Chapman. Maple
ton, Iowa. II suffered terrible pain
SO could not sleep or lie sill at
night. Five years ago / began using
Chamberlain's Liniment and 10 two
months was well and have not suf-
fered with rheumatism since" For
sale by all Dealers. !.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

We desire to take this means Of
extending our thanks to all who so
kindly assisted US during the sickness
and death Of our father and uncle,
Lester A Berry.
Mr.. and MRS. w. r. DAMRELL
EDISON G. BERRY.
RUTH e. MOORE.
WARREN Fl. BERRY.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

Black Diamond (Percheron) will
make the season as follows: days
at home; Saturdays 10 Rathdrum;
Fridays On prairie. Terms $40, in
surance 10 foal. All care taken To pre-
vent accidents; will not be responsible
should any occur otherwise.-Rant
Satchwell, owner. all-25p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

Eggs for Matching.

Light Brahmas, Buff Wyandotte,
s. G. Reds aud S. G. Black Minorcas,
Barred Rock. All mated with good,
new stock. $l.OO per setting. Good
grade S. G. w. Leghorn $3.50 per 100,
$2.50 for 50.-Mrs. Carl Boeck, P. o.
box 5, Rathdrum. Idaho. MIS- At.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
Personal Mention.

o. r. Michaels was in town Mon
day from Spirit Lake.
Blue Valley Butter for sale at the
Rathdrum Meat market.
Mrs. VIM. johnson, who has been
III, is reported convalescent.
Miss Florence Lathrop entertained
the Kings Heralds OF the M. T..
church last week,
Mrs. T. L. Gibson and son, Glen,
of Kootenai, were visiting Rathdrum
friends this week.
Mrs. VIM. Ashley Of Occur d'Alene
attended the Pythian Sisters meeting
here Thursday night of last week.
Mrs. Blackman and child returned
to Lakeview, Thursday Of last week,
after q visit with Mrs. j. S. 'Woolery.
Miss Sheila Dyer arrived last week
from Pullman, Wash, to visit her
sister, Mrs. N. H. Taylor.
Mrs. A. o. Skinner entertained the
Twentieth Century Reading circle at
her home on the 10th.
Mrs. w. w. Bennett entertained
the ladies OF the Presbyterian aid SO.
ciety at her home Thursday of last
week.
D. o. Cleland returned last week
from Spokane and Reardan, with an
English Shire horse which he obtained
at the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dyer are at
home again after an absence OF about
I've months. They returned from
Buckeye. WASH, Monday morning.
w. H. Edelblute and DR.. F. Wenz
represented Rathdrum independent
school No. 2 at the trustees meeting
held at Occur d'Alene Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lukanitsch and
500, Hollis, are now located a.
Ramsey, Mr.. Lukanitsch having &C.
cepted the position of operator at the
N. P. station there.
Mrs. Edwin Roberts has purchased
the L. A. Harris property in Rath-
drum. 1t consists of two lots with
house and barn 10 the east part Of
town.
J. D. Neaville, merchant and post.
master at Corbin Junction on the s.
l., was visitor in Rathdrum last
Friday. Mr.. Neaville is also clerk Of
s.hool district No. go at Corbin.
Earl Brock returned last week from
Spokane where be had been taking
treatment in q hospital for two weeks.
He will return to Spirit Lake, where
he has charge of the Wharton place.
A. P. Shellito. who has been visit.
ing this winter at the home of his
sister, Mrs. E. w. Cady, left Monday
morning for Brownlee, Saskatchewan
province, Canada, where he will spend
the summer.
T. ]. Nicolai arrived home from
the Puget Sound country Saturday
night, leaving Monday morning for
lone, Wash, where he has employ
ment getting out poles.
Edwin Roberts reports that he is |
planting three acres OF sweet corn at
his place ON Rathdrum prairie. Corn
Is not grown very extensively in tn S
locality, but Mr.. Roberts belie.tes
that II 1t is properly cultivated II
could be made successful crop,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

A nice lot of Waggoner and Spleen
burg apples for sale at the elevator at
6Oc per box. Also nice potatoes for
sale.-M. b. Layton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

The w c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. M. B. Layton, Friday after
noon, April IS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

Special for Saturday,-One lot of
laces and embroideries: 10c laces
and embroideries at sc per I'd.
15c and zoe laces and embroideries
at 10c per yd.-at Larsen's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

Good young horses for sale. In.
quire of VIM. Fiscb, Garwood, Idaho.
al8ml6.
, 1913-05-01
To Put Up Fine Signs.

The Paulson Well Company is
having E. M. Green & Co. pain,
some big signs. The boards are
5 K 8 and three in number. They
have been painted in a very fine
manner and show up we'll and are
a credit to this locality. On the
signs are the facts that Saratoga is
on the map and can offer the pub
lie a good place to come for their
health and out door sports. 1t
gives them some idea of what is
located at Saratoga and where to
find the town. One Sign will be
placed at Fl. Steele giving the
miles from there to Saratoga.
Another at Pass creek giving the
milage and another at Elk Noun
tain. These signs do not particu-
larly advertise the Well Company
but advertise principally the Hot
Springs and the fishing, with the
Well Company advertised modesly
at the bottom.
This is showing considerable
public spirit and with q like dem
onstration on the part of other en-
terprises, it would not be long I'M
til We would be on the. map to
stay. The Well Company believes
in building up this town and To-
as we'll as it's own business.
Mr.. Paulson, the president of this
company, is a very enthusiastic
booster, and as we'll as looking
after his own business interest he
believes in looking after the in
of his town and likewise
believes in its future. A few more
men like him and we would be
coming up much faster.
, 1913-05-01

Saturday night some of the
citizens met at the city hall and
nominated a ticket for the coming
town election on May ID. Meeting
was called to order by j. D. Blu
chanan who was elected chairman
and Michael O'Leary, secretary.
1t was decided that Mr.. O'Leary,
not being a voter in Saratoga, that
he should not act as secretary, 80
he was replaced by james Delaney
as permanent secretary. NJ. B.
McKillip was nominated as mayor,
Mr.. Edwards and VIM. Larson
were nominated councilmen and
both withdrew. s. g. Hunter and
:. E.. McAnulty were then nomi-
mated.
, 1913-05-01
Small Things.

A single snowflake falling upon
the broad landscape ultimately
melts and leaves no visible trace
of its a%bsorptive effort; but when
joined to millions of others the
earth is soon covered with a white
mantle. A single brook vending
its way through the valley is weak
and i%mpotent; but joined with
others it forms a great stream
whose flow speed the wheels of
industry. A single man in a COM
munity can do little by himself;
but by joining men of kindred aims
the union can do much for the
moral, mental and physical better
ment of the community. Neigh
borhoods cease to grow when the
people cease to labor In union and
work at cross-purposes. There
fore, it is essential for the COM
munity's ad yanoement that all pull
together. There should be no room
in any neighborhood for pull
backs .-Ex.
, 1913-05-01
Church Notice.

First Presbyterian church, Sun
day, May 4. 1913.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN. Les
son Subject, Joseph lnterprets
Dreams. Lesson Text, Gen. 40:9-
%. Golden Text, "The Inspera-
ton of tho Almighty giveth them
understanding" Job 1913.
Morning worship at il a. m,
Subject, illustrated sermon, COM
mencing promptly at II o'clock
If you do not get the first part OF
this service you will fail to get the
full benefit of the last OF it, 30 be
ON hand a little before eleven.
Mothers day will be observed
ON Sunday, May 18th. with ap'
~propriate services. special music
with other features calculated to
interest and instruct will be con
tanned in the order of service oil
propram of the occasion. There
will be some token of regard pre-
sented to every mother presen'
and sent to every aged and intru
absent mother.
Young Peoples meeting at =! p
m. Subject, The Ideal Christian
Lesson Text, Matt. 6:5-l3. Leader
Mr.. Albee.
Evening Worship at 8 p. m
SERVICES Sunday afternoon a
Cedar creek. Let the word b
carried by every one of that com
munity and plan to be at the ser
vices, time about 8 O'Clock
You are given a special INVITA-
t,on to all these services.
M. F. Newport, Pastor
, 1913-05-01
DR.. Stanton. He fits glasses.
Elk Mountain Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Toorey,
father and mother of Mrs. r. D.
Myers, YER Elk Mountain visitors
during the past week. They live
in Denver and will sail May 18th
for England.
R. ID. Myers and bon. Andy
Olson have been looking over the
holdings of the Basin Land and
Live Stock Company from the
Pass creek basin to the Eglsyn
ranch near Laramie.
Mr. O.. ID. Williamson was an
Elk Mountain visitor Thursday.
Leslie Miller, u. 8. land officer,
was around this vicinity looking
over government land with a view
to a sale to a prominent ranchman.
Eugene Skiver, owner of the
Elk Mountain, Hanna freight ser
vice, ran a through trip last week.
but says he will run local in the
future.
Harry Larson has taken charge
of the works on the trans-conti-
mental highway. He and Mr.. Kill
born are going over Pass creek and
Rattlesnake portians at present
time.
John Mumm Of Fl. Steele, has
leased the Mountain View hotel
from Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and will
take charge May 18th. They are
said to be up-to-date hotel people.
Mr.. Sodergreen and Graham has
the contract to build the new Wick
and Evans saloon building.
Hon. and Mrs. F.. G. Hunter
celebrated their 4th wedding an
n%iversary Sunday.
The rain, which was very fine
for Elk Mountain farmers Satur-
day, prevented several good roads
members from attending the good
! roeds dance at Medicine Bow.
, 1913-05-01
Publishers Statement.

Uncle Sam is keeping a fatherly
and watchful eye on the newspa-
per boys. just how the old gen.
tleman hes any more right to poke
his venerable nose into the private
affairs of q man who runs a news
paper than he has to interfere with
a grocer, a butcher, a dry goods
man or a manufactures has not yet
been explained. AS will be noted
by the statement published this
week. a ~parternal government has
been given some weighty and i'm
portant information about the Rec.
ord-and it is hope the country
has thereby been saved.
While Uncle Sam is prying into
private affairs that are none OF hif
business perhaps it might be IN
order to inform him that the hec'
ord man is a brunette and a repub'
llcan; he has a pretty bad corn OF
his left foot and his hair shows
signs of falling out; he has onl,
one good eye and walks a little
splay-footed; he has a wife,
daughter, a couple of grand-child
Fen, an alleged automobile, a horse
aJersey calf and a peg-legged cat
ds thinks he was RAINING for tn
, 1913-05-01

BILE, in chosen professions. They
have their recreation the same as
other children in drills, swimming
and other athletic trainings.
This order has grown to over
over 100000 members, of men
men paying dues and in good
standing, not counting the Re-
bekah sisters, which number over
half a million. Thus in the life
of the order, it exceeds any other
order in size by over 100000. 1t
is increasing at the rate of 100000
annually and in eight years will,
in men alone, number over 3,000,-
900.
The Rebekah branch, which uu-
like any other women's order, is a
part of the subordinate order, and
they take an active part in help
ing and looking after the homes
in the states that have them. The
Wyoming Jurisdiction has nearly
enough money on hand, to con-
template building its orphans
home. This .is one of the three
states which as yet has no regu-
| larly established home.
The order pays out every year
in the United states alone, over
81, 900, 900 for benefits of sick
members and in burial, and the
maintenance of the homes. There
is, al the present death rate, over
I, 1000 Odd Fellows taken away each
year. More than some orders take
in in imitation.
In the next year or two a third
National home will be built fol
the purpose of looking to the helI
of people affected with consump
ton, and will have a capital o.
So, 000,0 900 to be used in research
for some permanent aid.
There are many other small ben
efcial orders, which arc followiu,
in the foot steps of this, the world
greatest order, for the benefit o
humanity, and they are to be com
mended for their work, even il i
is only in a small way.
A fine supper was set by tn
Rebekahs and every one scenes
to enjoy it. Emblematis paps
, 1913-05-01

legislature last fall, but he found
out he wasn't eve walking. He
hopes to be able to make an honest
living without having to stop every
little while and answer impertin-
ent questions, as he is neither a
criminal nor a dependent.-Bush-
nell Gill; Record
, 1913-05-01
s4TH ANNIVERSARY.
!. o. o. 2. Celebrate The Birth Of the
Order Friday Night at the Hall
With a Few Invited Guests.

The local order of Odd Fellows
and the Rebekahs celebrated the
Gath Anniversary of the birth of
this order Friday night in the hall.
The meeting was attended by a
good many of the members of the
subordinate order and the sisters
of the Rebeksh degree and a few
invited guests.
This anniversary was celebrated
all the world over by the different
lodges in one way or another In
Denver and a number Of the larger
cities, where there are a number
of orders, they all went in together
and held a big joint celebration.
The local order gave a program
of the principal facts regarding its
work and the work at large, ac-
complished by the order in it's "a
years, assisted by "a number of
people who rendered appropriate
music. The program was a very
entertaining one and lasted about
an hour and a half.
In the "a years of its existance
this order has made the greatest
strides of any in the world and to-
day stands at the head of all other
orders irrespective OF size, society,
beneficial work or standing. Its
work for humanity has been the
greatest feature of the work. There
is today maintained by the order,
some sixty homes for orphan chill
dren, which have all the comforts
of home with the exception of
u mother and father. They are
given all of the advantages, that
can be given them, in the way of
schooling up until they reach the
age, when they are able to go out
and look after themselves. They
have the advantages of the public
school and high schools, as most
of these homes are located at or
near some of the larger cities.
Where there are enough children
to wsrrent it, they establish schools
at the home, where the children
get all the schooling up to and in
some cases the high school work
The girls are taught dress max
ing, domestic science, and many
other branches Of work which
girls can persue for a living. They
make all of their own clothing and
the boys clothing under the super
vision of expert teachers. These
homes all have from 40 up to as
high as 1000 acres of land which
the boys learn to farm intelligent
ly, and in this way, the home il
made to help support itself. Be
sides learning the principals o.
good farming they are taught trades
and helped along ~ far "a possi
, 1913-05-01
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
Business Meeting Of the New Organize
Standardization and Bylaws
Adopted-22 Members.

Tuesday night the Goods Roads
and Fish Fry Association was
completely organized and put up
on a working basis. A good crowd
turned out and several matters
we're taken up and disposed of,
Aside from the building of roads
and the maintaining same, the
Association will take up any and
all public work or enterprise that
the members may see fit to pro-
mote.
The Association would like to
get corporation with sill of the
ranch people in keeping mp the
roads. The county is practically
out of money for any work of this
kind and for the time being there
al be little done by the Associa-
ton alone. The county expects to
use what little money it has for
the improvement of the old U. P.
grade. This old grade will proba-
bly, get what money is available
and ifthere is any other work that
has to be done for the benefit of
the ranch people and the people
of the county, the county will
have to issue checks of indebted
ness and MS we think the new
board will be considerable more
conservative that the old one was,
there will be very little of those
certificates used.
The bids for the building of the
U. P. grade will not probably
be allowed unless they are within
the means of the county. This
means that some rough work will
be done now, and every year a
like amount will have to be spent
until this road is gotten up to the
requirements of the law, OF course
according to the law on the matter
under the Inheritance Tax these
bids cannot be allowed any way,
for several reasons, but it may be
the intention of the board to start
the work this year and finish it
whenever the money is available.
According to the law referred to.
the specifications must be filed in
the Office of the county clerk before
bids are called for. This one item
was entirely overlooked, as we are
informed by two different men
that they we're not on file up as
late as the 18th of April, and may
not be on file yet.
However, the Association will do
the best it can, and if the county
ever gets another dollar 30 that
this end of the county can have a
little, they will be able to do more.
Every man who can, should join
this association as it only costs 81
per year and will eventually be a
big thing in taking the lead In
public affairs and enterprises.
, 1913-05-01

not apply against England or any
country which does not levy a tax
against u farm machinery, the
possible gain to the farmer would
be put an infinitesimal fraction of
his certain loss.
, 1913-05-01

napkins were used to decorate
each place and the entire lower
hall was nicely decorated with the
colors of both the L. O.. o. F. and
Rebekahs. The ladies' deserve
credit for this elegant feast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
PUBLIC MARKETS


:, N. sugar ff cams tomatoes ete,
-. corn COS, { cans gurd salmon.
Z so vkra frI.H eHc. ukar tnfn
=, st1fg rhra rsfu or Flnsa starch.
fste.ts cans nut cams Gtcs,lo bara
fsf A.. .,ap sfc lee apicon Z Tor Use.
ia@se. niaicrcv. itr. sacks salt Zoe
, 49, v,n.sr.ni af spaghetti itcs )
, fN,tsirs e.t. SOS hrooma Hte,
p0t .,Tk g.t $50 cans rrH pluus
ss IA nnest rssefktaut Toe, tbs
Ast, e.nru skr a lhs best rlre tbc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
PERSONALS

Kntanhurh's o. 90 uats iiis lot as
NtrtuUE CtUlcv. permanent. no
operation or detention from. iahof.
over 200 cases eue.d past two Years
ases 20 10 Harvard esstsm. ttf
iitel hldE. seattle
TIA Is Ar. 90
WWENTT
To Tho Raleigh Baths
ron LADIES AND gESTLEMEH
900 Fourth Av
pANtINu
Every "wednesday evening a. Toe 1881
Fourth az Seattle
" NNrID--IOifN sTONE 10 rAtI Al
Rainier Heat aHd Power plant Itrh
a. and water st. ~ once
Oct Acquainted society Names and "a
dresses 7ha t4ne q Ladies' re-.
Du ". fODD, r0p sttOAD Az. n
RfaHnFea ~ men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
FARM NECESSITIES

- LIVESTOCK roF STTs
tuH sAfr-ONE nm pot.I COW
COW rivfuE gallons daily Ni
Hooded Jerseys an charles Hi
u~arnn sass Take NJ haber ear 2"
rharloa a.
ri,MotrH Hotk. fronoHSs. Bi.Ack
MluuFraH AnrunaHt setting. IL now ~.
nor settling cali mornings ttff
Third av - W Mail orders hNeN
Ms Agnes Nelson
Z .Aa0-Iu rFAN coon uANNf~S
wagon. ttTtON Norris Wood GO
Phone ballard 1903
HORSES AND MARi- noUDur A>p
Hold We always have o. had % farm
hnrara Tor naIa AZ Mral-aLr A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

A nm NAN,ul FART II CHof.
Uaif acre IN berries. rasptrfrto.
toHanberfirs. blachtufftss and Hifua'
iaFA Giants - arres 81 potatoes.
balance piourd and tn grass fine =
Feom bungalow with closets and pan
trY. closed porch IN back aud open
porch On front chicken house itsia
With nice yard hreadsr coop with
runs Haedsbrd i8Elk. rabbit HOUSE.
chickens hens uaW starting 60 tsf
fine watch dos ruitivatnr, with seed
a. attachments too potatoes eeo
feet tufu h~r house all furnished ard
can give Immediate passrssion. sarri
nee faf flgso cash N cold before NAY
o. q A rhiiu. itts American BANK
ilids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

ACRE TRACTS
at
HALF PRICE
The Tracts We refer 60 srs situated a
short distance norfh - tho city. cioss
TO an Everett lntefgrtan station
good road 90 creTY tract n yuu Will
90 49, and Investigate. 700 viii fiud
tsaf fhr nwnsrH - surrounding prot.
rfty arc NOT only ASKING bot selling
faf tWicr as much. wifhpui roads our
prices are
flee ANp tsEo pEH TRACT
on VERY EASY TERMS
Naa the above ia plain statement -
facts You rhn easily verify them 10
diafrtft around Seattle f. furreaainE
ln fsine or developing ~ rapidly a.
the &arh End Hna these tracts to-
marruw ~ wiii take liifio time and
yau Will consider u meii spent
WEST WHEELER
Coiman Block