davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
ATHOL

w. r. Oldham drove to Rathdrum,
Monday, on business.
Miss Sterling. nurse from Rath-
drum, is in attendance at the Kaye
home this week.
Tom Revells of Bayview was an
Athol visitor the latter part OF last
week.
Miss Thelma Dyer OF Harlem visit
ed relatives for several days the past
week.
Mrs. A. II. Graham visited her
husband at the hospital in Rathdrum
last Sunday.
M. E. Snyder, travelling freight
agent Of the n. p was a business
caller, Wednesday, between trains.
Miss Ruby Gault, who has been "a
tending the state normal at Lewiston,
arrived home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Sally Dyer went to Harlem,
Monday, for a weeks visit at the
home of her niece, Mrs. VIM. Crock
EFT.
Mesdames James Neaville, Joe
Buckley, and Carol Skeel, and Miss
Bell, attended meeting of the
Rebekahs at Standpoint, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Skeel and son
Floyd. were at the home of Mrs.
Skeel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Reve}ls, at Bayyiew last Sunday. aud
enjoyed days outing on the lake IN
Mr. Revell's new launch.
Quite a number OF people from the
surrounding country were in town
Friday. Decoration Day. A short
service was held at the 1. O. o. F.
hall after which the graves In the 1.
o. 0. F. cemetery were decorated.
Inc band played several selections.
Sam Simmons, who is employed in
a lumber yard at St. Joe, is spending
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Simmons, south of here.
He reports the mill where he was
working had to shut down on account
of high water.
On Tuesday and Friday evenings of
each week, lately, the Athol people
hear the strains of "The Star Spang.
led Banner" ''Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
the Boys are Marching" "America,"
etc. played by the A thol band. They
are learning these patriotic selections
by heart because they are going 10
play at Bayvlew the Fourth, as that
town will celebrate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
THE GERMAN SOFA.
1t 10 the Seat Of Honor For the Visitor
With the Biggest Title,


The stranger In Germany is always
impressed by the Importance Of the
sofa in marking social distinctions. In.
deed. among Germans Of the more
comfortable class. those who live from
generation to generation in the same
house. every piece Of furniture has its
own history and makes its own associa-
tons, but 1t is always the sofa that is
given the prominent place in a room.
Before it usually stands a round or
oval table.
Should there be callers at the average
German house there ensues a certain
dignified commotion. Should a caller. a
woman of lower social standing than
the mistress of the house, arrive she
must take chair. while the hostess
sits alone on the sofa. Should the WIS.,
itor be of higher degree. however, the
matter will be otherwise decided.
This method of distinction reaches its
highest point when there is a tea party.
or kaffeeklatsch Coffee gossip. for
then the oldest woman with the big
gest title must sit on the sofa, and the
next IN rank occupies the place nearest
her.
AS the proudest usually arrives lat
est. general stir is likely to take
place. for If the Frau Doktorin, the
wife of physician or scholar, is sit
ting on the sofa she must vacate her
position should a Frau Professorin ap-
pear. The Frau Majorin. or wife of a
major. may be thoroughly enjoying the
seat OF honor. but she must yield it
without hesitation when the Frau Gen
eralin comes in. The whole company
rise In such an event to do honor to the
distinguished guest. and there must
necessarily follow general readjust-
merit Of places.
Neither unmarried men nor very
young women can expect to enjoy the
privilege of sitting on German sofa.
The piece Of furniture that stands
next In honor to the sofa is the easy
chair. which is sometimes called sor.
Eenstuhl. or chair Of cares. Should a
German sit down to worry he must
have n comfortable seat. that SO i'm.
portant mood may be endured with
dignity. A common chair would NOT
serve his purpose in the least But the
sorgnlstuhl is, so to speak. for domes.
Tic and personal use only. The sofa
Is the part Of the entire social frame
work never to be carelessfy regarded.
New York Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
How's This ;

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
we. the undersigned. have known r T
SSin a Tor the last Is years. and believe
t tm perfectly honorable in all business
OUT any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken INTERNALLY,
9cung directly upon the blood and mi.
cous surfaces OF the system Testimoniais
s Kent Tree. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
rake Hans Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
BRAVERY IN BATTLE.
And the Terrors Of War, Modern and
Of Other Times.

And the Terrors OF War, Modern and
Of Other Times.
Much Is written of the terrors of
modern war. Little is written Of the
terrors of the wars of old. Yet 1t is
doubtful If war today makes greater
demands on human courage than war
In the time Of Grant. of Washington.
Of Turenne. of Caesar, Of Alexander.
Consider standup infantry fight In
the days Of the Revolution. After the
preliminary cannOnade and long dis
lance musketry practice the two regi.
ments marched toward each other in
close ranks. At given distance. fire.
quently at thirty yards, there was a
halt. smashing volley and then
bayonet charge through the smoke.
Bullets those days were large and of
soft lead. and the man who was hit
went down. Over him tramped his
comrades or the enemy. shooting and
stabbing.
That was the type of infantry battles
FOR 100 years. To minimize the oOur-
age needed to make good soldier un-
der such circumstances Is to fly in the
face Of common sense.
Modern war requires different type
OF courage from that needed of old
The old touch Of elbows is lacking.
The old feeling of companionship is
gone. The modern soldier must be
more alert, better taught keener wit
ted, than the olden soldier Of equal
value. But it does not follow that the
modern soldier is the Drawer man.
The men who fought at the "bloody
angles" Of Chickamauga and Spottsyl.
vania, at Bunker Hill and Oriskany.
at Rivol. Zorndorf and Malplaquet.
had no need to learn heroism In any
modern school. 1t was theirs already. |
Chicago Journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
I A LARGE number Of the auto.

A LARGE number Of the auto
mobile owners of the state are
holding out the payment of the
state automobile tax, waiting
for the state to make the first
move in collecting the same.
The result will be interesting at
least. With a Jail sentence and
fine OF three hundred dollars as
IL penalty for violation OF the
law, it looks as though the state
has by all odds the best OF the
argument. There is no question
but what the tax is not based
on good principles inasmuch as
the man with u three or five year
old car is taxed as. high as the
man with II new and expensive
one based on horsepower. The
law should have made u fiat rate
much lower than now in force for
all kinds OF gns-driven vehicles,
regardless OF horsepower and in
this way each would pay a fair
share of road maintenance. AS
IL matter OF record, Idaho, with
one exception, has a higher
automobile tax than any other
state.-Twin Falls Times.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
Call For Village Warra nts.

Rathdrum. Idaho, May 30, 1919.
Notice is hereby given III at l am
prepared TO pay the following de>-
cribed warrants Of the village of
Rathdrum, Kootenai Co., Id Tho.
All warrants to and Including No.
So4, dated April 2Sth, 1919.
Interest will cease ten DAYS af,er
date VI this notice. w. A. HART
Village Treasurer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
smithson Again In Good standino.

S'so" N9d1n IN Good Standing,
DeDarred from the Stool. holm Olym.
pc games and kept out OF amateur ath.
ssics for more than year. Forest
Sn'thson OF San Francisco, holder of
uie worlds record for the sixty yard
aoh seventy-tive yard low hurdles 10
again In good standing.
S'n't''son was debarred from ana.
ns'r competitions after entering at the
!. ac'he coast Olympic tryouts as an
Unattached athlete. although the Los
sseles Athletic club had advanced
us entrance fee and part of his OK.
I'e.sfs Ihese advances have been re.
sal" ana IL was agreed tina, Smithson
mao been sufficiently punished,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
!: ". c. 7. U. Column. :
EDITED BY MEEBERs OF LOCAL W. C. T. o.

Regular meetings, 4th Friday OF each
month. Place of meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested in temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE.
II hereby solemnly promise, God helping
me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors. Including wine. beer and
cider. and to employ all proper means to dis
courage the use of and traffic in same.'
OBJECT-To unity throughout the world
the work OF women In temperance and social
reform, and to work for the complete over
throw OF the alcohol and opium trades.
WATCHWORDS-Agitat Educate. Or
ganize.
METHODS Preventive, Educational
Evangelistic. Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot of White Ribbon.
TIME OF PRAYER-Noontide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
Can't Keep It Secret

The splendid work of Chamber.
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand remedy
Tor stomach and liver troubles has
ever been known. For sale by all
Dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06

Entered April %. 1903 at Rathdrum. Ida
no.. as secOnd-clasS matter, under Act of
Congress OF March 3, 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06

Boys wash suits from Csc and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

the individual The state has no right
TO require convict to go down in a
coal mine, which is a dangerous place,
where he would not go voluntarily. 1t
is wrong in principle for the state TO
commercial the moral weakness of
convicts by hireing them out to the
highest bidder with view OF leriv
ing the greatest amount money pos-
sible as a source of revenue.
Mr. Wallace advocated the establish
ment of rural banks, where the farm
ers could borrow money secured on
his possessions farmer could not
borrow money on real estate
in every community. a bank in every
district, and bank in Montgomery.
The next legislature should enact gen.
eral laws providing for the establish
melt of a system of rural credits. Rural
credit associations should be estab-
lished and operated in the interest of
the borrower and not of the lender. He
also stated: MY father was a Con-
federate soldier. As a member of the
legislature 1 always advocated and
will stand for as liberal appropriation
for pensions for his needy comrades in
arms as the state can stand"
Mr.. Wallace continued: II believe
that the little children should be taken
out of the cotton mills. They draw but
small wages, yet they toll faithfully for
their masters. / would save them from
thier living death within the nerve
wracking and din of their cotton mill
prison"
Mr.. Wallace. also believes that all
state officials handling public moneys
should be required to settle daily with
the state auditor and all checks be
made payable to the state treasury.
This would minimize the possibility of
the misuse of the peoples money,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

the appeal court of Quebec for decision
on the constitutionalty of the immigra-
tion act, invoked when Thaw was hustled
across the Canadian border into Yer
mont. If the law is declared invalid,
they will make a formal demand through
proper channels for Thaw's return u
Canada LaFlamme said.
Six of Thaws legal staff appeared to-
Gay before the appeal court to see what
Chief Justice Archambault and his asso-
ciates would do to the immigration agents
for disobeying the courts writ of habeas
corpus when Thaw was deported sudden
ly. but the court adjourned the proceed
ings until Monday.
Inspector Allen took charge OF Andrews
shortly before 10 o'clock. He said he was
under indictment returned by the federal
grand jury at Windsor. Vt, in May of
this year. It is charged that the offense
was committed in October, 1912, when. it
is alleged, Andrews with others snug
gled the pauper woman into the United
States from CoaticoolS to Reading, Mass.
The maximum penalty for the offense is
a fine of $1,000 and two years imprison<
ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
TERR|F| F|C DOWNPOUR
At MOBILE CAUSES
GREAT DAMAGE
Lower Portion Is Flooded /;
Water Almost to Top of
Wharves-Loss $15-,
900 to $4,000

Mobile, September 15.-Damage esti-
mated at many thousands of dollars
has been caused by a terrific downpour
of rain which began Saturday fore
noon, the total precipitation for the As
hours ending at I o'clocl5S today being
slightly in excess of II inches.
The low portion of the city inun-
dated Sunday forenoon were flooded
again early today and as a result of
the storm sewer system being unable
to carry off the water. A number of
stores along Commerce. Water and
Front streets near the river We're
flooded
The heaviest downpour occurred be-
tween ! and o'clock Monday forenoon.
accompanied by high southerly wind
which drove the water in Mobile river
nearly to the top of the wharves
Reports from every section OF Mobile
county indicate heavy damage in the
suburban sections Numerous small
bridges were washed away. Transpor-
tation lines have not been seriously
affected although trains are running
late.
Conservative estimates place the loss
to the city in damaged pavements and
sewers at from $4,000 to 5000 Re-
Gently constructed highways In the
county running in every direction from
the city are badly damaged. Forecaster
Ashenberger said the heavy rainfall
was local to a great extent. Reports
from various substations this fore
noon showed no great excess of pre-
cipitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
POST SEASON GAMES

The City league season closed last Sat-
urday afternoon in one of the most
spectacular contests ever witnessed in
amateur baseball.
The race had narrowed down to thrce
teams in the first division and two in
the second. and the result was doubtful
until the last man was out in Saturdays
games.
The Progressive Farmers won the honor
of leading the first division, while the
jefferson Powder company secured the
coveted goal in tho second. j. d. Lang
hor. manager Of the Farmers. and Mr..
Harrison, manager of the powder COM
pany, have made all necessary arrange
ments to play the post series comes at
Rickwood park beginning with double
header next Saturday and finishing the
following Saturday.
These games will be called at 2 o'clock
and good article of baseball is in store
for the fans. Both teams are composed
OF classy ball players and the big league
scouts will do well to keep their eyes
on some of the timber being developed
among our amateur players.
The West Woodlawn team will play
the winners Of the pennant as soon as
the title is won.- =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Hirsch Millinery Company

Since Birmingham has been any
thing of a city and long before all that
is elegant and handsome in the mil
linery line has always been identified
with the Iirsch Millinery company,
than which there is no more exclusive
and fashionable emporium in the south.
The Messrs. Hirsch are to be con-
graduated this season upon their ele
CANT new millinery store. which is
modelled after the most exclusive and
fashionable shops in New York and
Paris.
Handsome mahogany showcases and
elegant mirrors adorn the first floor
(Which has been named the econ
omy floor') as we'll as the second,
where the imported models and higher
prices goods are shown.
The new cognomen of economy
floor appeals to a large number of
patrons of the Hirsch Millinery COM
pany. Since here a patron can buy
anything from a frame on which to
build a bonnet (from 20 to 80 cents)
and at another counted the velvet, satin
or. plush to make the bonnet may be
had at a nominal cost, while the feath-
ers, aigrettes, and ornaments are also
to be had on the economy floor"
The misses and childrens depart
ment is on the first floor, together
with the veilings, flowers (both for
trimming and for house decorating),
ribbons, neckwear and everything that
MY Lady" could wish for in the line
of adding to her toilette.
On the second floor. roomy and large.
the imported models and high priced
home products are displayed and rare
ly has there ever been more elegant
and beautiful selection shown in Bir-
mingham than that which the Messrs.
Hirsch offer their patrons this sea-
son.
Large and small hats are shown in
great variety and the excellent taste
that has been displayed in their Sc
hundreds of women who visited the
Hirsch Millinery company in it's new
quarters yesterday
Particularly lovely was a Caroline
Reboux model in black, the brim fash
ined of Spanish lace, while the crown
was soft and becomingly built of Lyons
velvet. The simple trimming was a
natural Paradise cluster, which was
caught at the side by a chic bow of
black moire antique ribbon, the folds
of which encircled the crown giving
it just the finishing touch required
An Esther Myer creation was on the
sailor" lines, built of black Lyons
velvet and oddly outlined about the
brim with a band of monkey fur.
At the side gorgeous ghoura was
fastened with a cut steel buckle, rath-
er diminutive in size, and several other
similar buckles were arranged at in
tervals around the crown forming a
very smart outline.
From the workrooms of the Hirsch
Millinery company, designed and exc
cuted by their own milliner was a
lovely rolled brim sailor, the lines of
which would be becoming to any face.
Elegant in workmanship and stylish
in texture. this attractive model was
trimmed simply with a cluster of hand
some apple green feathers shaded into
the softest and most delicate pink
tones.
For little miss of 10 or 12, o
perfect little gem of hat was fash
ioned of black velvet. the soft, fuA
crown being covered with handsome
Russian lace.
About the crown was a tiny band
of velvet. with here and there a cluster
of French rosebuds of blue. pink and
gold were grouped, forming a dainty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
WALLACE WOULD
HAVE CONV|CTSPUT
ON PUBLIC ROADS
Addresses Voters of Lauder
dale at Florence Monday.
Seed Also Dwells
Upon Issues

Florence, September 15.-(Special)
Two candidates for governor, John
Wallace, Jr., and Walter D. Seed, spoke
in the courthouse Monday morning. At
10 o'clock Judge Almon dismissed
court and introduced Mr.. Wallace to
the audience. In his introduction he
stated that Mr.. Wallace was a Lau-
derdale county product, having been
born on the waters of Blue creek in
this county.
Mr.. Wallace stated that If he were
elected governor of Alabama he would
advocate the adjustment of the pres
ent convict fee system.
The convicts of the state must and
shall be taken out of the mines and
lumber camps and put to work con-
structing good roads for the people
of Alabama. The state has no right to
sentence criminal except for protec-
tion of society or for the correction OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
FEDERAL VETERANS
VISIT THE SCENE OF
HISTORIC STRUGGLE
CONTINUED from Page one,

entered the contest for the forty-eighth
annual encampment Delegations from
Mobile, Ala, Houston, Tex, and Detroit,
Mich, are seeking this honor.
Estimates of local newspap pers and city
representatives handling the incoming
crowds of veterans and visitors, place
the number in the city tonight st $4,000
This number includes delegates TO the
allied organizations holding simultaneous
meetings in connection with the national
encampment. The following departments
were reported present tonight:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
THAW COMES UNDER
PROTECTING WING OF
THE UNITED STATES
CONTINUED from Page one)


and prior to the arrest of Jerome at
Coaticook. 1t has nothing whatever to
do with the Jerome matter; we are SIM
ply doing our duty"
The complaint against Andrews recited
that the name of the pauper woman In
question was Hattie Willard Chamber
lain.
The authorities said they had informa-
tion that at once she was an inmate
of an insane asylum in Canada. 1t is
alleged that she was dumped across
the border and reached Reading, Pa, pen
niless. Her present whereabouts are un-
known.
Montreal, Que, September 15.-Harry
Thaw's canadian attorneys have not
given up hope of bringing him back to the
dominion. N *. LaFlamme OF counsel
for Thaw announced in court today that
he and his associates still expected to ask
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
BA|LEYS Arrested;
HELD WITHOUT BOND
Father and Son Charged
With Murder of Thomas
BrittOn

The Rev. Daniel Acton Bailey and his
son, viii Bailey, were arrested at their
homes at Oak Grove last night by Chief
Deputy Walter Metcafe and Deputies
Curl and Harstfield and brought to the
county Jail charged with murder No
bond was allowed.
The arrest of the Baileys is a result of
the fact that the grand jury found true
bill against them yesterday. They had
previously been arrested on charge of
murder. on March a. but after several
delays a preliminary trial was held and
they were released
The Baileys are accused of the murder
of Thomas Britton, a telegraph operator
for the Alabama Great Southern railroad,
stationed at Bessemer. He disappeared
on December 2S 1912. and his body has
never been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

and beautiful finish for this nobby lit
tie bonnet
Handsome cut flowers. music and
souvenirs made the occasion or the
opening yesterday of the Hirsch Mil
linary company a notable one In sar-
torial circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
FIRST FALL OPENINGS

handsome Hungarian lace suspended
from the waist by a gorgeous sash of
handpainled ribbon, In the American
Beauty shades. The corsage and sleeves
are formed of the Hungarian lace and
embossed velvet and finished with
touches of the handpainted ribbon which
forms the sash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

wired" to give the new hoop skirt or
barrel top" effect, and tiny pink rose
buds outlined the edge. The corsage
was OF shadow lace and olive green
tulle, with a gorgeous pearl ornament
finishing the waist and the green tulle
and pale pink satin ribbon terminating
in sash at the back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Its Claim TO Beauty

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Ella-What a beautiful moon.
Stella--It doesn't look so to me-
Ella-You don't seem to realize that the
man in 1t Is the only one in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

The entire block on 10Th street
and Sd avenue is to be torn
down and a modern building
is to be erected. This includes
our two res-308 and 310
N. 10Th street.
We are, therefore, forced to
move before October /, as
workmen commence dismantel-
ing present building on that
day.
1t is cheaper to sell our stock
of fine wines and whiskies at
greatly reduced prices than it
is to move them.
You who want to restock your cellars
for the winter will find the prices the
greatest inducement for liberal pur-
chases here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
BROOKS AND BARTLETT
BEATEN IN DOUBLES

Atlanta. September l5.-Smith and
Mansfield of Atlanta today won
the mems doubles championship of
the cotton states tennis tournament
here, defeating Brooks and Bart
lett Of Birmingham, Ala, in
straight sets. Ga, 6-3. and 81. This
match ended the tournament.