davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. Ltd.
PAYS Its Sixth Annual Dividend.


The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co., Ltd, was held We'd
nesday at the company's elevator.
The members were greeted with
the report of an excellent business
for the past year and the announce
ment OF the regular dividend, which
the Board of Directors declared at
l12N per cent. Everybody seemed
exceedingly we'll pleased with the
showing of the business and were
enthusiastic in their expressions OF
determination to make it larger
and better business next year than
ever before.
A number of the individual stock
holders stated that outside people
have inquired Of them the possibility
Of re-incorporating and increasing
the capitalization to double its pres
ent amount, so as to admit more
members and make the business even
more diversified. In view of this
fact a committee of five members
were appointed to look into the
situation and solicit enough more
stockholders to make it an object to
re-incorporate. 1t is pleasing fact
to members that others are seeking
admittance to the business, which
assures them that the public has
come to recognize the benefits of ar
institution that keeps an open mar
ket", at full market price, for theil
grain the whole year through ane
shows their appreciation of the FAC
, that the management of this com
pany has been able to maintain tina
condition and yet pay its stockhold
ers good interest on their none,
invested. In addition to the abov
features, the convenience OF thei
: own medium of business" to serv
: as distributors of produce to thei
, very doors, and under their ow
+ observation, and, above all, +
! always be able to drive load
grain to market and pocket its valu
= in cash as soon as the grain
0 weighed up, makes its members fee
that they have right to the conf
,dence and goodwill of the entir
community; and the stockholder Ca
y stand up "square-shouldered'' an
recommend the business to his frien
} and neighbor.
= The company also maintains II
storage feature, whereby anyor
wishing to hold his grain, may sto
it with Them, receiving in return
n storage ticket to cover same.
v slight charge is made for storage ar
handling, and many parties ha'
availed themselves of this opportu
ity of caring for their grain, whi'
system has proved cheaper and mo
:" expedient than the home granar
~ Every thirty days the manager tax
an inventory of stock and determin
an Just what the business has done
N that month, and reports this to t
es Board of Directors who meet reguls
be ly the 10th of each month to recei
ee this report and to discuss the blu
ne ness and business conditions gene
no ally.
o. The old board of directors "
\" reelected and are as follows: q.
Laird, Henry Meyer, VIM.
Boekel, August Neustel and R.
Schaefer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02
Had Learned One Lesson,

At one school the pupils were re-
quested to bring cents each for the
piano. Donations were slow in coming
and the teacher was obliged to remind
the class frequently before the total
was collected.
A few days later, at the physiology
lesson, the teacher asked. what are
the FIVE senses?"
To which an earnest foreigner re-
piled, give centses is for de piano.
New York Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02
HEALTH AND HOW TO GET 1T

Six numbers of THE HYGIENIST
magazine, Including Constipation"
Indigestion, "Uric Acid" and
three other instructive articles on
health, written by DR.. r. r. Daniels,
contributor to this paper-all for
25c, stamps or silver. The Hypienist
Publishing Co., Majestic bldg,
Denver, Colo. June adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The state minimum wage commits
sion appointed by Governor Alexan
der to Investigate conditions under
which women, girls and minors are
employed convened at the Hotel
Idaho June %. Conditions regard
ing wages were found to be very good.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02

THFPE are a good many
reasons to believe that a CO.
operative creamery in Rath-
drum would be good thing
to stimulate the development
of the dairy and agricultural
resources of this locality and
bring greater prosperity tc
the farmers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02

AS dry weather comes on
the usual precautionary
advice against fires again be-
comes appropriate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Will Be Held Next Wednesday
July z.

The Methodist Sunday School 10
vtes its friends and .neighbors to Join
it in the annual picnic, which will be
held in the vicinity of the ball
grounds, east of town, July I.
Special committees have been
appointed to provide sports of all
kinds and some interesting features
are promised, especially from the
girls who have a special committee
on Girls sports. Everybody come
early, with we'll filled baskets and
help to make the occasion one of en-
joyment and entertainment. All
Sunday schools OF the city and COM
munlty are invited to attend.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02
ATHOL
ESPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENcE)

Mrs. Nellie Graham was a paSsehs
ger to Spokane, Monday noon.
Joseph Purcha autoed to the coun
ty seat Tuesday.
Landlord Hall was county seat
business caller Tuesday.
Fred Hayes was Spokane. business
caller Monday OF this week.
Mrs. Edward Vlsnaw and oldest
son, Fred, were Spirit Lake shoppers,
Wednesday.
W. r. oldham and young son,
Denzil, OF the Corbin ranch, drove to
Athol, Tuesday afternoon, on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredenburg of Corbin Heights, at
tended the entertainment at Chico,
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mason are eX-
pected home the last Of this week
from their two months eastern trip
Mr.. and Mrs R. G. Bamber, Mrs.
NJ. G. Rawlings, Mis- Emily Farr
and Miss Margaret Rawlings autoed
TO Chico in the Rawlings car Tues
day evening to the entertainment.
Miss Margaret Rawlings and Mrs.
ramber gave two duets.
A restaurant and lunch counter
has been added to the Athol business
section. Mrs. Joe Snyder is the pro-
, prietor, or rather "proprletress'
would be more proper, we guess.
J. B. Peterson returned Tuesday p
I m. from Occur d'Alene where h
: finished up all his work as deput'
Y assessor and handed over all books
e etc, the law giving until June 28tl
r for the completion of this work. whel
o everything must be in the count
= assessors hands Ia order to be read
for the board of equalization whlcI
convenes in few days at the count
r sat.
e Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Peterson an
IS son, Don. attended the entertainmen
Fl at chico, Tuesday evening, whic
l. was held in the chico SchoolhouSC
p beautiful structure and the prid
OF ali that country round. Mr.
4 Peterson gave couple readings, an
! Don also recited two selections,
we'll as playing two cornet solos, or
the popular "lt'S A Long, Long Wa
IL To Tlpperary, the other "Hom
It Sweet Home" variations. I'll
re chico people put on two short pla.
a -"Vice Versa" or woman
A Rights" and 1.-THE Sniggles Family
id both of which were just spleEd
We The proceeds were for the organ fun
n
- The Athol band seems to be
great demand this spring. 1t will
remembered they were engaged
}. the Spirit Lake commercial club
es furnish the music for the great al
eS most successful Farmers picu
or which was held on the chautauq
he grounds In that city Memorial da
lr- This coming Saturday, July 3, th
We will play at the celebration
81 Granite, going up on the morni
,r train, and returning on the sew
o'clock evening train. Next Mondi
July 5, Bayvlew has hired them
90 their celebration. The boys ha
a. done splendldly to keep together
r they have. 1t is almost four yei
+. since the band was organized, a
they still exist. 1t seems to be
. only organization that is SUGGEST
or manages to keep together, In Il
little town of Athol, and deserv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-02
Annual Estimate.

Estimate of the Expenses of the Village of
Rathdrum, for the Fiscal Year beginning
the first Tuesday In May. 1915, and end
ing the first Tuesday In May, 1915
4 - -,
Es..mase, .. ene nprnoseS ~ he raised in The
Village OF Rathdrum, Idaho during the
fiscal year beginning the first Tuesday In
TneSH0Y
In May. 1918, made by the Chairman and
Board OF trustees OF SAID p VI -, AZ u
regular auJoufhed nleeslhs neIo Au0soaS' :
June ~, 1910, as IoIIoWs' to-Mlo:
SINKING FUND.
For redemption of water works bonds 100000
INTEREST
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

the house was aglow in joyful antici.
patton of the coming guests-a true
hospitality, not so elaborate as it was
bountiful and not so luxurious as
healthful, but replete with rare kind
liness and grace.
And when the feast was over and
the long afternoon of sport and games
was spent and the shadows of evening
closed round the great assemblags
crowded about the huge fireplace how
gayly the popcorn spluttered. how
clear was the cider passed around
Hearts overlooking with jollity and
gratitude burst into song
All, IN Thanksgiving day. when from easi
and from west,
From north and from south, come tn
pilgrim and guest;
When the gray haired New Engiandei
sees round his board
The old broken inks of affection restored
When the care wearied man seeks hi
mother once more
And the worn matron smiles where tn
girl smiled before!
This was the spirit of old tint
Thanksgiving.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
The Old Time Spirit
Of Thanksgiving

The old time spirit of Thanksgiving
"Ah, those were good old days!' This
with reminiscent sadness. If there was
not a lurking sentiment for the splen-
dor of good fellowship, for the charm
of simplicity and the peace that comes
from the contented heart that marked
the old time Thanksgiving, there would
be no regret for the good old days that
are gone. But why can't they be con
jured back again that we might cher
ish the generous spirit of that house
hold festival?
1t is the character of the day that
we would have back again-the after
math of the harvest, with its spirit OF
~joyousness, the bounteous feast gath
ering together the family, making sa-
cred the beauty of home ties.
In old New England a hustle of prep
aration began long before the appoint
ed day. The turkey, strutting In
naughty disregard Of his fate, was
watched with eager eyes and fed with
liberal care. The pumpkins were gath
cred and lay with faces upturned to
the un. Vegetables, fruits, nuts, raj
sins and citron were heaped in plenty
upon the pantry shelf. And within
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
600
One Little Boys
Thanksgiving

!" CERTAIN Little Boy who lives
- In a family where children
u and holidays and dogs are all
important factors in everyday
life was talking about the next holi-
day. The Little Boy has a trait COM
mon to childhood of living largely in
anticipation and very little in memory.
On the morning of Dec. % he awakes
unfatlgued and alert, not to discuss
yesterdays triumphs nor the whole
sale unwise generosity of uncles and
auDts. No. indeed! He begins his list
for next Christmas.
This Little Boy had finished a glori-
ors period of Halloween preparations.
There was nothing he had not cut
and painted and planned hat the mind
Of a ~fve-year-old child could conceive
of. He had had a glorious month of
anticipation, and it had been crowned
by a satisfactory Halloween revel, but
memory was to him only an incentive
to further pursuit of joy, not a state
wherein to rest awhile.
whats the next holiday, mamma p
asked Little Boy.
Thanksgiving, DEAR" answered
mamma rather absently. Memory lin
gers with mamma, as there Is debris
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

The Thanksgiving Table

Vegetables can be used for decora-
tion of the Thanksgiving day dinner
table, making an appropriate adorn-
ment. The c~enterpieee can be formed
of vegetables piled up In the center of
the table. Carrots, turnips, parsnips,
sweet and white potatoes, celery tops,
a red and a green cabbage, can all be
used If they are scrubbed clean and
wiped dry. Their colors are beautiful,
and If they are neatly mounded and
then edged with a border of fresh green
parsley they will be quite effective.
About the c%enterpiece candlesticks
formed of vegetables can be grouped.
Big carrots make good candlesticks.
Cut off the big end TO make a solid
foundation ON which these candlesticks
can rest and cut off some of the taper
ing end so that the end left will be
half an inch bigger in diameter than
the candles used. Then scoop out a
little cup to hold the candle.
Cucumbers cut ON one side so that
they will sit solidly on the table, with
q little cup followed in each end, can
be used for holding two candles each.
Turnips, potatoes and parsnips car all
be used.
The place cards to go with this sort
of decoration might be hand painted
vegetables, with waving, rootlike arms
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

Q AMERICAS THANKS.

We thank him who has made and
preserved US a nation.
Who hid this continent from the
eyes of the world until the time
for its revelation had come.
Who summoned hither faithful
men, believing In God and in men
as the children of God.
Who preserved the brave colo
nists from famine, p~estilence and
sword; from internal dissensions
and from foreign foes.
Who united the hearts and minds
of the various peoples In their de-
mand for liberty and their declara-
ton of independence.
Who made wise the counsels of
their ~counselors and strong the
arm of their defenders and gave
victory to the weak battalions.
Who pacified the strifes and van
quished the jealousies which sep
arated the several states and join
ed them in one indissoluble union.
Who suffered not the evils Of slav-
cry to end in the nations death, but
raised up prophets Of liberty to
awaken the consciences of the peo-
pie.
Who has brought to our shores
the oppressed Of other lands and
made it a refuge, a school, a home
for the needy and the aspiring of
all nations.
Who has given us wisdom in the
past to provide a free school and
free churches for a free people.
Who inspires In our own day clear
sighted, brave hearted men to bat
tie without truce or retreat against
open violence and insidious corrup-
ton, against the perils of popular
ignorance and the perils of concen
trated wealth.
Who inspires other clear sighted,
brave hearted men to toll in peace
full vocations without stint for pub
lie education and public virtue.
Who has given to us an open
Bible, a living church and a COM
mon faith in a righteous and q re-
deeming God.
Oh, that men would praise the
Lord for his goodness and his won
derful works to the children of
men!-Outlook.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
AbNA
VJ<~S~5
Ever Eat "spread EagIe' Turkey2

Ever Eat "Spread Eagle" Turkey?
"Spread eagle" a young turkey, split
and broiled over a hot wood fire and
served with a sauce of chopped oysters,
crabs, wild celery and apples mixed
with old brandy and Madeira wine, a
dish popular among clubmen and army
and navy officers, was first brought out
by a shipping merchant of New York
from fifty to seventy years agOcJerry
Weinberg. He was the inventor Of
lobster a la Weinberg, which became
afterward known as lobster a la New
burg-why Newburg nobody ever knew.
Weinberg's bill of fare for his special
annual banquet to the good livers of
the New York exchanges was land
crabs and mangoes from Haiti, spread
eagles" mallard ducks, candied yams,
Virginia corn pones, South Carolina
boiled rice, apple pie, white brandy,
New Jersey peach brandy, claret,
champagne and coffee from Alden, Ara
bia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

SECTION OF THANKSGIVING TABLE-TUR
KEY DECORATED CLOTH AND PAPE5
PUMPKIN AND TURKEY TABLE ADORN-
I'M
and legs and funny faces formed by
the creases and eyes and knots in the
vegetable themselves.
There are poppy crackers on sale
that would make appropriate favors to
go with these vegetable decorations.
They cost about SIPS a dozen. Three
are decorated with tiny ears of corn,
three with tomatoes, three with pump
kins and three with cucumbers. Each
contains a favor.
A big paper turkey that costs about
$1.25. filled with candies, might serve
as the c~enterpiece, and at each place
could be put small paper turkeys, also
filed with candy, which cost from 10
to % cents apiece.
There are small fruit boxes sold,
filled with candies by some ~confection-
ers, that are also attractive favors.
More useful favors can be found In
the small silk fruits and vegetables
that are sold for prices that range from
% cents to 81. Carrots and ~parsnips,
apples and pears are included in these
fruits and vegetables, and they are all
pincushions. The tiny vegetable SOU
venirs that sell for 10 cents each and
the tiny wax vegetables and fruits that
cost 10 or 10 cents also make appro-
PIRATE and acceptable favors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
rhankaaIvInn THOUGHTS.

Gratitude is the fairest blossom which
springs from the soul, and the heart
Of man knoweth none more fragrant
Hosea Ballou.
Let neither night nor day unhallowed
pass, but still remember what the Lord
hath done. = Shakespeare. Twelfth
Night"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

SOME NOT LEFT OUT ON
THANKSGIVING SCENE AT PUBLIC DIN
NERl.
enough to keep any feast in her mind
for a day OF so.
"Oh, goodie! How soon is it,"
"About three weeks"
"Oh, that's a long time! What shall
we do to get ready?"
"Why, we'll make pies and cookies"
what else?"
"Plum pudding and ice cream"
"And-go on, mamma, please"
"Euts and raisins and cranberries."
"But-but, mamma, do you mean
that Thanksgiving is just nothing but
eating?" came the Mortified rejoinder.
Isn't it too bad that this holiday that
meant so much to our forefathers al
most 300 years ago is now almost
Just nothing but eating?"
What could the mother do? She
cast around in her mind-a mothers
mind is really more resourceful than
the mind of a mere being who is not a
mother-for something with. which to
glorify Thanksgiving to her child.
OF course she finally dug up the story
of the sufferings and triumphs of the
pilgrims. She didn't just read it out
of a book to Little Boy. She word
painted that forest and the little log
houses, the pilgrim maids and men and
the few queer, sober, handwriting
little children, the great bronzed In
dams and the sunlight that glinted
through the forest and through the
hearts of these pioneer folk when they
realized that God had SO prospered
their hard. hard work that there was
food enough to last them during the
coming winter.
When the mother pictured the log
barns and the rude bins and cells, all
full of grain, Little Boy said, "Oh, I'm
so gladr'
$50 were they, son, and SO they set
aside a day for their children's chill
dren forever to thank God for all the
good things that grow"
rs there enough for everybody"
asked Little Boy.
SO then mother told him that, al
though there is enough for everybody,
still everybody doesn't get enough. She
told him of all the kind people who try
to help the left out ones" OF Thanks
giving day, and Little Boy, while they
picked raisins and cleaned currants
and made cooky men, planned one Of
everything for themselves and one for
the "left out ones"
Thus Little Boy found something In
Thanksgiving besides just eating
Mrs. Blanche Cole Rosedale in New
York Evening Sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
BRITAIN AND u. S.
HELD RESPONSIBLE
IN GERMAN NOTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

it's original position that the German
government must be held to 'strict
accountability and that the right Of
Americans to travel when and where
they pleased must remain unabridged.
Must Admit Position Just.
one of the proposals expected from
Germany is that the kaiser would
agree to safeguard American lives but
without interference with the origin
ally announced submarine warfare. 1t
is not believed this government Will
be satisfied with a mere promise of
future carefulness on Germanys part,
but will insist that Germany recog-
niZe that the attitude taken by the
United States is just
Among the German proposals eX-
pressed are the following:
That the United States compel a
separation of passenge r-carrying and
contra band-carrying on the high seas.
That she obtain concessions from
England in that nations foodstuffs
war on Germany.
That the submarine warfare of the
kaiser cease while the United States
is negotiating with Great Britain and,
finally.
That, the matter Of reparation in
the Lusitania tragedy be submitted
TO arbitration.
That the United States will reject
all these proposals unless they are
coupled with an admission Of the jus
tice of the principle this country
stood for in the recent note TO Ger
many is the general impression here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
ANTHONY VANDERHEYDEN
WEEDS CLARA SCHUMACHER

Anthony Vanderheyden and Miss
Clara Schumacher were united IN
marriage at st. JOseph's Catholic
church Tuesday morning at o'clock
by the Rev. Dean l.. A. Moench, in
the presence Of relatives and friends.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
PLAYED by Prof. A. G.. HOelstmann.
The bride was attired in "a hand
some gown of chiffon over white silk,
trimmed in shadow lace and bead
trimmings. She wore a full length
bridal veil caught with lilies of-the-
valley and carried a shower bouquet
Of valley lilies. She was attended by
Miss Katherine Vanderheyden, sister
OF the groom, who wore a dress of
shadow lace and carried sweet peas.
Philip StOeckinger, a cousin of the
groom. acted as the best man.
Following the ceremony a breakfast
was served TO the bridal party and
the immediate relatives az the home
of the brides sister Mrs. Otto Goeller,
119 +. Marion St, by Miss Mary Van
derheyden, sister of the groom, and
Miss Rose Stoeckinger, cousin of the
groom. The interior OF the Goeller
residence was decorated in bridal
wreaths and carnations. A reception
will be rendered the newly married
couple Tuesday evening from to 8
O'Clock at the home of the brides sis
ter
Both bride and groom are promi-
nent young people. The bride came
10 Mishawaka from Bryan. O.. about
three years ago. She is a. member of
the Children of Mary sOdality of ST.
Joseph's Catholic church. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van
derheyden, 402 +. Battell St
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderheyden will
reside at 315 +. Broadway.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Schumacher, William Schu-
macher. Mrs. Joseph Schumacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher,
Bryan, O., ID. g. Davis and daughter,
Miss Marion Davis, Toledo o., and
Mrs Max Krutsch of Ann Arbor, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
REVOLUTION AT TRIESTE.

GENEVA. May 1S-Dispatches to
Swiss newspapers confirm reports of
a revolution at Trieste, stating that
the situation is so serious that the
Austrian cOmmandant has threatened
to have the city shelled unless the
riots cease. Austrian warships are
now lying in the roadstead with their
guns trained upon the city.
The insurrection is said TO be led
by Italian women, 53 of whom were
killed and scores injured by gen
darmes. At the height of the rioting
two powder magazines were blown up.
30 soldiers being killed. Guns have
been mounted on Opicini hill over
looking the city and the authorities
are now proceeding to attack and de-
stroy barricades thrown up in the
suburbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
BALL BANDS SECURE
RECRUIT HIXENBAUGH

JOY reigns in the camp of the Ball
Bands since the announcement Tues
day morning that Calvin HiXenbaugh
has Joined their ranks. HiXenbaugh
has been one of Ed. Smiths recruits
for this year and was just recently
released. He is a player of ability
and his addition to the already strong
lineup is hailed with delight.
Great preparations for the opening
of the Manufacturers league in this
city Saturday are being made. one
of the big features of the afternoon
will be a parade composed of both
South Bend and Mishawaka fans. The
Studebaker club, which will open the
season with the Ball Bands, will bring
it's own band and with the Ball Band
band plenty of music IS promised.