davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14
500 Reward. SlQN

pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages. and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
olsease, requires constitutional treat
tcrnally. acting. directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system. there
~ destroying. the foundation Of the dis
building UP the constitution and assistine
nature In doing its work. The proprietorS
have SO much faith in its curative pow
Tor any case that 1t falls to cure. Send
Tor list OF testimonials,
Address =; J: CHENEY . CO., Toledo, Ohio,
TAKE Hslls Family PNls for constipstion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14


If some way can be found
honorably to avert war with
Mexico, all the enemies of
war will have a word Of praise
for President Wilson for the
forbearance he has shown in
the present difficulty. But
anarchy is likely to continue
in that's country for a long
time unless some other nation
steps in and assumes the role
of police officer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14

An artist can take a lump Of clay.
and out of make a vase that the
world shall wonder at, and whose
beauty shall be immortal. A savage,
out of another lump of the same clay,
will make only rude bit of pottery.
Each depends, not on the clay, but on
what the worker brings to it; and the
same is true OF each life that is
shaped by its possessor, man, to noble
or base ends.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14
FARM LANDS
FOR SALE

/. Some 5 and 1O-acre land,
close to town and running water.
Good soil forgardens. Improved
and unimproved. Ask for terms.
2. 16O.acre farm, only short
ways from town on good road;
40 acres cleared, balance timber;
all good soil; good house, stable,
wogon, ETC., and wire to fence
entire place; a bargain at $1,000
cash.
3. 16O-acres, mile from town,
fine mountain stream close to
house; some clearing; 500 per
acre.
4. 100 acres, ~ miles from
good town;good farm buildings
some rich bottom land cleared
$500 worth OF fine timber.
IlCe sNtOOU cash.
5. 16O acres, $50 in cultiva-
ton, 30 pasture; fair house, /
good barn; 2 miles from town
and good school; $45 per acre,
easy terms.
6 16O acres:7 ) in cultivation,
40 acres in fall wheat, 8 acres in
clover that cut 3 ton per acre
this year, we'll 20 It. deep, also
ditch across place, x mile from
station, ? room log house, large
barn 4OX6O. / head horses, all
farm machinery, p ton wheat,
oat and clover hay, price $1,000
cash.
Z. 16O acre REIMBURSEMENT
mile from Bayview, all wood
timber, Price 5000.
THE TRIBUNE, RATHDRUM, IDA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14
ANDERSON FOUND GUILTY
Was Tried For the Murder Ct E. B.
Irwin.

The trial of (. NJ. Anderson fol
the murder OF F. B. Irwin, depo,
agent at Grand Junction, last July,
has been occupying the distric,
court at Occur ep Alene. Nearly GO
venlremen were called before a Jury
was finally secured last Friday even.
ing. The jury consisted Of George
Yorkshire, + enry Lamb, John H.
Jones, J. 0. Miles. George Carlyle,
]. A. Trainer, ]. R. Mcdonald, R.
L. Gentry. Oscar Nelson, ]. NJ.
Qantenance, ]. Z. Crawford and l.
7. Downing.
The takilg of testimony began
Saturday morning and the state rest.
ed its case Tuesday, having pro-
duced witnesses to prove that
Anderson had been around the depot
at Grand Junction several days prior
70 the murder, hat he had been fish
ing and had left the fish that were
found in the depot the morning the
murder was discovered, that the
articles pawned by Anderson in Spo
kane the day afte. the murder were
the property Of irwin, that Anderson
was arrested :at Rosalia while
attempting to get aboard the train
out in the yards instead Of at the de.
pot and gave his :. name as I. H. Nc
| onald, that he ater admitted his
n ame was An1',erst II and he had been
AZ Grand Junct;0 n. The articles
p Rwned were produced in evidence
ma 'de' .,tihcd by the son of the muir
cred man. The Y were also identi-
led by the pawn broker, who also
q entitled Anders on as the man who
pawned the artic les.
On Tuesday the, defense began the
attempt to prove an alibi, producing
a hotel man an artender from
Spokane as Wi ness 'es to testify that
that they saw Andel son in Spokane
the night Of July 8, when the cri he
vas committe ID. The, bartender said
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14

IT is surprising to what
lengths some men will 90
sometimes to show their con-
tempt for law, order and
decency, and it must surprise
them to find how easy the
public is in letting them off
without the punishment they
know they deserve.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14

The press dispatches indi-
cate that the situation regard
ing this country's attitude
toward Mexico is growing
more and more acute. The
temperament of the Mexican
people will hardly admit of
submitting their difficulties to
arbitration, and the only alter
natives seem to be to let the
state of civil war now in pro-
gress continue indefinitely, or
this country to intervene and
pacify the Mexicans by force
Of arms as had to be done in
the Philippines and Cuba.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14
Teachers Examination.

An examination OF all applicants
for teachers certificates will be con.
Quoted at the court house in Occur d..
Alene, beginning Thursday, Novem.
Der p, at O'Clock a. m, according
to notice issued by Il. c. Egbers,
county superintendent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14
ATHOL

VIII barrett drove over to Spirit
Lake, Monday.
Mrs. Sam HAYS is sick with the
asthma, OF her home west OF Athol.
Clarence Hays was ia Spokane
several days last week, returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Peterson re-
turned Tuesday from Spokane where
they spent several weeks.
Don Studley, who has been in the
western part OF Washington for some
time, is visiting his father.
Undertaken Kiopf of Rathdrum
was an Athol business caller one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton and baby
of Belmont were Athol shoppers Sat-
urday.
F. T. Foote went to Laclede, Mon.
day, to look after his ranch near that
| place
MIS-. A. II. Graham and family
have moved to Spokane to reside for
the winter.
j. H. ellis ri Hope was looking
after his property interests in Athol,
Wednesday.
Thos. Revell of Bayview visited
this week with his daughter, Mrs. c.
L. Skeel.
James 0. Johnson has received a
U. ). patent for stump puller. He
Is negotiating with different Spokane
firms to manufacture it.
Prof. G. NJ. Beardsly informs us
that the high school is planning on
giving public entertainment in the
near future.
Earl Batters lost valuable work
horse, the animal dying last Friday.
This is quite loss to Mr.. Ratters
and he feels it keenly.
Mrs. John O'Donnell and little son
OF Granite. visited at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Harvey Phillips, on
Friday OF last week.
Joseph Purcha is busy these days
making the rounds with his engine
and saving wood for town and coun- !,
try people alike, getting them ready
for winter. What would Athol do |
without Joe? }
Dick Eamber is not able to be in
his usual place behind the counter in
II. II. Rawlings & Co.'S. store this
week. being confined in his home on
account OF sickness.
Rudolph King Of Valleyford, Wash.
and Lewis Tiede of Paha, Wash,
we're at the John Tiede ranch near
Belmont last week.
Mrs. John Ford and Miss Eberling,
teacher of the Belmont school, were
passengers to Spokane last Saturday,
-eturning home Sunday afternoon.
August Weese OF Calgary, Canada,
' as here, Tuesday, looking over this
; art of the country with d view to
a home.
Frank Williams Of Corbin drove to
Athol, Saturday, after load of lum
'er He has recently been appointed
'oad overseer for district II. His
many friends were glad to see him
moving about like his old self, as his
yes are quite strong again.
The new 81. depot presents very
lice appearance. 1t is of the bunga.
oW type, painted dark brown,
In white, and green roof.
rhis is something Athol people are
'ery glad to get, and something the
raveling public will certainly appre-
late.
The people residing In the Geipt.
'orhooi OF the Athol lumber yard
card Il terrible racket about ten f
- |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14
Tonight.

Tonight, II you feel dull and stupid.
or bilious and constipated, take IA dose
OF Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all dealers. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14

The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Elizabeth Egbers Friday,
Nov. 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14

DID anybody ever make a
dollar by saying mean things
about his home town?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14

BARGAINS IN GOOD READING

If you want good reading at
reduced prices don't over
look our clubbing rates with
the Toledo Blade { weekly,
the Youths Companion
(weekly), and The American
Boy (monthly), all advertiz-
ed elsewhere in this paper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-14
For Quality and Price Combined
We Have No Rivals

ana TOT those you who really wish Hgh of v
Ing we are pleased to submit following
CASH PRICES.
tomorrow or next day next week. but cash when
purchase, to save bookkeeping time and trouble
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
hanks giving

We have come now to another day Thanks giving It is not a religious festival in the sense that all persons who observe it acknowledge any obligation to the Giver of all good things. But probably the irreligious the effect of the day, animated by spark of the Thanks giving spirit and are the better for it. We may as well admit that it is not the Thanksgiving of the Puritans. the founders. It could not be. We could not and would we could preserve the rigid customs of the Puritans but it is us that those customs prevailed for upon them rests the morality of this nation.
 With them originally, Thanksgiving was not intended be event. No special day. or even season of the year be for it's ob- servance. Thanks be rendered with cere- mony to the Great Being for signal mark of divine favor. Divine favors of course were be- slowed every day and them the Puritan re- turned daily thanks. was Thanksgiving a day of rejoicing which had little part the Puritan life. It a day for the solemn acknowledge obligation
 Buffeted by Atlantic and peril and beasts in the years 1920 and 1621. the Puritans had established themselves at Plymouth in spring summer O the latter year. They survived unbelievable dangers, earth lad now promised them ample sIstenance and the for ests afforded them game and wild fowl. More than they enjoyment full religious freedom.
 Here sufficient for the first moniaI Thanksgiving. The year brought conspicuous blessing and there formal Thanksgiving. have held would have been mockery- The Puritan dealt as honestly with his God he did with his fellowman. The fall of 1923 witnessed breaking of disastrous and that relief was celebrated by the second great Thanksgiving. on, year after year, as occasion arose, Thanksgiving Day celebrated until 1632 which the observance took place annually. The day became recognized throughout New England revolution it's celebration became a all parts of the country and has spread with the expanding of the nation
 said that the Puritan Thanksgiving day of rejoicing. There day the Puritan calendar. It may not be generally known that CromwelIs Puritans had abolished Christmas brought much warmth jolIity to a people who believed that all beauty temptation evil" With mines and of doubtful, and probably heather origin, Christmas was repellent who wanted to stand face O face with God soberness.
 austerity the Puritan Thanksgiving Puritan became tempered but neither the soberness the the staying qualities of the other wholly vanished from the. nation Thanksgiving more than any other holiday braces families and friends. It brings men clearer realization of the meaning of the home, the smallest unit of the which s only aggregation of believe that the average man the day after Thanksgiving a better than he the day before.
 Referring again to the origin of Thanksgiving, d day Or the acknowledgment of special and spicuous blessing, of this valley have such that every day be regarded a fitting Thanksgiving Day
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
THE RiPENING OF FRUITS

The place which fruits assuming in the dietary of is of growing importance. Ger tain species like the apple and pear, the plum and the grape have long enjoyed deserved popularity; others which were once among raritics in the United States finding widespread favor Melons and other fruits being shipped by the tropical regions where they are grown the of distribution. Bananas which ton ago. now in every region of Ameri- Great Britain, where they were little known less than two decades they are now the poor fruit"
 in their availability and in of the problems of transportaton that authentic information this subject is much to desired. Some fruits, like the apple, may allowed O rpen almost fully on the tree and may be kept in the ripened condition for relatively long periods if attention is paid to manipulation and storage. Other fruits, like berries, be kept in the ripe condition very before deterioration and decay set in In still other with the banana the fruit may be picked and transported advantageousy before the final ripening begun; and this process can then controlled in the market and home as the condl- tons demand
 The physical changes like the variation in color ripening fruits, familiar since they evi- dent to these alterations merely indicative changes in the chemical makeup of fruits under the conditions which determine rip enng. Heat moisture, air and light may all partci- pate in determining the characteristic changes that ensue. Laboratory investigations in recent years have given clearer indications of what takes place Among changes are the transformation of starch sugar, the conversion of soluble tannin com pounds with their astringent properties into nsolu- ble forms the actual lessenng fthe quantity of acid, the masking of the acid flavor by the and the increase and storage of water in the form of juice
 With the growing Knowledge of what the ripen- ing of fruits really involves The Journal of the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
A Wicked lem ntation

When get the art of regulating big business down fine. should have laws prescribing the salaries O those placed in responsible posi- tions We have the case of Foye a clerk at the munificent salary of $75 a month, charged with theft a quarter of 2 million dollars in securi- ties many of them easily convertible into cash. Foyc's is many.
 The temptation to which in such posi- tfon is subjected may break a of age honesty, if there is such a thing average 0 honesty. It is not the sight of the wealth which Is easy reach that causes his downfall The chief is resentment at the conditions in which he finds himself. It seems to him that things properly distributed in this world undertakes a readjustment.
 If he had been paid salary commensurate with ability requisite such position the great employer whom he served would have been no temptation Instead of feeling resentment he would taken pride in the business of which he was such important part.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
The Place to Die

is said-in Cochise county-that the an nouncement of the appointment Charles E. Hardy of Tucson to be collector of customs Nogalcs at the same time the death knell United States Senator Marcus A Smith. county the dear Old Cochise" Smith had two can didates for the office. Probably Cochise would have fared better with only was embarrassed. He could have been happy with either, tother dear charmer away" Had he connived at the appointment of either of the Co., chise candidates his death kneI would have been sounded in half of Cochise. better be wholly dead than half dead anyway. MT. Smith in dire straits. He given choice of place of his political demise It was quite natural that should prefer that his political be inferred in his beloved Cochise whose received him when a fledgng he emerged Pennsylvania and came westward. It in Co- chise that his uncertain steps Washing ton-ward That path he has since trodden lcng and so regularly that become a cove Nurtured Cochise whom he lauded biennialIy and of whom he wept when he spoke, MT. Smith, confronted with the cup of political poison pre- ferred to n Cochise his gaze, q the veil creeping his eyes, might rest upon the scenes of his early triumphs.
 An exotic in Pima MT. Smith could not have expired happily there. the hour article death, he therefore chose Cochse. The short sighted and the narrow minded may accuse Mir. Smith of ingratitude but know him O be q sen timentalist and philosopher Civilized has longing the inevitable approaches and that s that his bones may be laid away among his loved ones they given honored sepul- ture in Cochise they would be careessly aside other county with disappointed candidates for the collectorship.
 we will bet that against that comes May 30, when with mournfu music, men. women and children repair to teries Of the flowers upon
 low green
 Whose curtains outward fling" wherein those who had dear Q them those who gave up their lives that the nation might survive among those who will hang garands upon the tomb of MT. Smith will not old friends owen Murphy and William Henry Fitzherbert.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
NEXT ToLAsT THE GUlLLonNE
Sidewalk Sketches
THE FARMER
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The is the only member the Ancient and Amalgamated Order of Coupon Clippers who works at the trade any length Of time He is the only citizen of this republic who doesn't have to the bankruptcy with $1400O in liabilities and assets consisting of secondhand cash register and Round Oak stove. The farmer lives longer than the editor, because his life brighened by also. The farmer can stand the four corners and express his opinion of the Methodist min ister with perfect impunity if the editor sug- that the aforesaid minister victim of mental paralysis outraged congregation will make his subscription list look like a coal sieve. The old ia shOned farmer, who used to get at 4:0O a. and guide the erring footsteps of a corn blow until dark is painful reminiscence Few farmers stay the farm after they are fifty, pre- fcrrne5 to move to town and loan money to the banks They thus able to look every man in the and invite him to seek a warm, moist climate in argument arises. The farmer vote the way his father did, but he is get ting it. He is also getting over the habit Of throwing large rolls of currency into propositions that promise 100 per dividends the first year. The c3trtoonist who portrays the farmer in chin whis<ers and cowhide boots ought to get off Main a year and wise up. The new brand ot farmer rides around in automobile, smokes ten cont cigars lives in house that makes the ordinary town residence look like a portable corn crib He is the real aUtocrat of this republic.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
The Bonds

small yesterday the five bond propositions may be regarded indicative of an overwhelming sentiment in favor of all of them The majorities favor of all the propositions comfortable. The opposition all of them probably pretty fully expressed. If voter is not of a bond issue he is pretty apt to be at polls say On the other hand, the voters who favored the bonds certain they would carry that than two-thrds of those registered did not take the trouble to to the polls.
 Naturally the largest majority cast in favor refunding bonds. Indeed reason why vote should been against them. It not only not proposed to place any additional burden upon the city but the other hand it proposed to reduce the interest burden. The fire department bonds received the next largest major ity because they promised financial advantage.
 The bonds the widening of Van Buren street received the smallest majority, probably because many voters regarded that local improvement which they had direct Though the park bonds given a good majority regret that there not stronger expression of senti- ment in favor of that improvement.
 At any rate, Phoenix has been authorized
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
YOUR CHRIST CHILD

The seat he often chose under the pie ture that Doctor Montessori loves Raphaels Ma donna of the Chair" Sometimes he sat quiet for long spaces looking at it. calls the MadOn- na his madre,' whispered Pcoa day.
 Who is that big, hOmely child?" asked a Visi- tor of Doctor Montessori, pointing to Bruno putting fresh water in bowl of that stood under big brown photograph. Isn't he older than the other children"
 "O1der-yes. in spirit" answered the far-seeing directress.
 He is little Christ-child.
 little Chrst-child Wherever there is a in home, Doctor Montessori tells
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

American Medical Association, are certain to ac- quire better ideas of what properly ripened pro really be. The fact that unripened (Ninter) apples unfit for consumption in the early fall, because instead of sugar they contain O starch which will disappear with the "mellowing" process will be understood in a intelligent way than has usually been the case Furthermore the facilitation other regulation of processes of ripenng by artificial will it possible dispel the limitations hither- placed by distance. The beginnings already apparent in the practices of modern commerce.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

The strength of mans virtue must not be measured by his effort, but by his ordinary life.
 -BlaiSe Pascal.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

2 Ian farther in education. She sees born with every child, of the spirit and slender eroping fingers soul that look and reach for he good. help child to use his spirit and his soul fingers give him chance to ercise his conscience It sort of sense training that means his finding the three Rs of the life of the spirit: faith. hope and charity.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Turkey twenty-eght thirty cents pound New York and other eastern cities Moral come to Phoenix from five cents a pound be thankful for.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
HERO WORSHIP

Washington couldn't tell lie. There's a man to emulate"
 Boys have their vagares My kid is impressed just now this chap in the worlds series, the fellow who couldn't strike out"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

the Thanksgiving it appears that we valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
AND LAST OF ALL TIE SklLEFli
Thanksgiving
By WALT MASON

As the old year sadly drifts outward the sea- thankful the gifts ceived abundantly. We thankful the wealth when we're employed, thankful the health which the docs have destroyed We thankful for the shacks. and warm, in which lodge, thankful for the income taX-which we'll proceed to dodge. Thankful that the wintry gust which will shortly shriek and prance is furnished by d trust, which would charge in advance. Thankful, shovel snow, that the summertime is gone when used have go sweating blood the lawn Thankful that credits good with the coal man-till it fails weighs his coal wood apothecary's scales Thankful many things! For this turkey, mOng the rest; thankful for the legs WInss II the breats! Thankful for cranberry sauce and thte saffron pumpkin pie; any mans a total loss who gratitude is shy. Let sing a hymn of praise sing it with abound ing Verve; we've been favored all days, blessed with more than deserve
 US. there Christ is. She discovers for us a new sense the "conscence-sense" only waiting for opportunity itself and. in the exercising spirit. If being orphan hungry and beaten Bruno-thnk of the possibility of Christ in your baby!
 Children grow, mentally, through the right ercise of the senses. To see to be able dis tinguish between beautiful coors and beautiful forms, discriminate between sounds that cordant and sounds that harmonious rough things and smooth things, round things square things, velvet things and linen things-by touching them with the finger -tips-this. know IS starting point the road the three Rs" ot everyday education. Doctor MontessOri guides us