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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16

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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
Belmont Items.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

A number of men in the surrounding coun.
try are employed by Forest Ranger c. F.
Middleton planting out trees for the govern.
ment, miles west of Belmont.
A man from Yakima was in our vicinity
the latter part of the week looking up a
range for large herd of sheep which he con.
templates bringing here If the country suits.
Mrs. John D. Ford spent the week end in
Occur d'Alene. visiting her husband, who Is
serving on the jury there. Jack says he is
tired of helping settle other peoples from
oles and will be more than glad when he can
come back to peaceful Belmont.
The readers OF the Tribune probably
noticed that there were more than one
column of items from this place last week
Is IL possible that our burg is growing so fast
and has so much news that some folks think
1t requires more than one writer? Oh, no. 7
think there must have been slight misup.
derstanding, as the writer had no intention
Of disseminating the items, but was suffering
with dislocated shoulder caused from
shaking hands at farmers union meetings
1t was pretty bad but still continue to he
social with my friends if they shake off both
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
CHICO
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. Koch and family left last
Sunday for Billings, Montana.
John T. McGirl, state deputy fruit
inspector, was visitor In Chico,
Miss Mildred Eaton returned from
Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of
Rimrock, are preparing to leave and
make their home in Montana.
Mrs. John Jacobson stopped at
Chico on her way to visit Mrs. Anton
Busk at Corbin, Miss Berna Brad
bury panying her.
The school yard has been seeded to
clover and we can soon look for the
school and grounds to be one of the
beauty spots of chico.
Mrs. McCracken and family, Glenn,
Florence, Margaret, MarybelIe and
Phyllis, have arrived from Spokane
They have bought land here and
intend making this their home.
The children of the day school had
a complete surprise for Miss Berna
Bradbury on her birthday last Friday.
After school was dismissed upon
opening the lunch room door, she dis.
covered the tables prettily arranged
for feast, the birthday cake with
candles being the center Of attrac-
ton. 1t was happy time for all
and proved to show how much the
scholars appreciate their teacher.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Another week has dragged its slow
length along without any perceptible
change in the situation on either side.
Strong German reinforcements have
aided the Austrians In checking the
Russian advance in the CarpathIan
mountains. Little activity has been
noted on the western front, and the
Turkish forts In the Dardanelles still
battle the allied fleet trying to reach
Constantinople.
A German Zeppelin crossed the
North the night Of April IA and
dropped bombs on the towns OF the
Tyne district In England. The ex-
tent OF damage is not reported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16

which Mr.. Mccall cut his birthday
cake, each guest receiving a generous
piece. 1t was past midnight when
the guests began to break away, each
one and all wishing him and his wife
very kindly and friendly good night;
and hoping that he might be privi-
legged to celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary of his birth
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
D. Mccall; Mr.. and Mrs, f. A. Nc.
Call and Two sons, Bayard and Ken
meth, and w. G. Quarles of Occur
ld'Alene; Messrs. and MesdameS w. f.
Lawrence, Oliver Douglas, Fred
IIeyes; B. E. Mason, George Clark
and daughter, Eva; II. H, Rawlings,
Anton Busk, J. B Peterson and son,
Don; L. T. Parker and daughter,
Gladys; E. ]. Peters, M. J. Williams,
Earl Lawrence. Mesdames Kate
Parker, Mary Bennett, ]. II. Snyder,
Milton Rawlings, r. e. Bdmber.
Messrs. Sam Hayes, Charles Mccall,
Clarence Hayes, Rev. Derby and sons,
Alfred and Clarence. Misses Edna
Root, Fay Dyer and Magdalene
Hayes.
Editors Note.-We regret that an article
about Lincoln could not be put in type in
time for this issue.l
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
War. For?

War is such a little word. Only
three letters. 1t is not hard to SPELL
dare say there are few children of
school age in our country today who
cannot spell the word war But can
they define it? Can you? Are there
words enough 10 the English Ian
guage and is there time enough in
eternity to tell all that a war would
really mean to our country? We
have twenty-SlX letters in our alpha
bet. Suppose we write list of that
many words, arranged Enthusiastically:
each woEd telling something that
war means.
Anxiety, bloodshed. cruelty, death,
evil, famine, graves, horror, illness,
jealousy, knavery, loot, misery, need.
orphans, pain, QuarreIs, remorse,
sorrow, tears, unhappness. vice,
WIDOWS and yearning, z is the be.
ginning of the word Zeppelin" a
great factor in the present war in
Europe, SO X-cuse me!
Not very cheerful list to read
over Nothing that one would care
TO Smile over or be happy about!
Why should the people of the United
States-an enlightened Christian
people-speek Of a war, think of
war or hope for war? Why should
we talk of war with Mexico? Why
should we wish to add another
burden to the already overburdened
peon of that country? Knowing him
to be down trodden, why should W.
seek his life? We look with horror
upon the man who takes the life of a
FELLOW being; even though he may be
goaded to desperation by misery and
want. Why, then, should we sneak
of the glory of war, when war means
wholesale murder? premeditated
murder? Do we prefer to be like the
thieves who beat and robbed their
victim, rather than like the good
samaritan who bound up his neigh.
boris wounds and cared for him9
Who is our neighbor? Let us turn
to these words, printed in an old, old
book
Thou shalt not kill"
Love one another"
"He who loveth not his brother
whom he hath seen, how can he love
the Father whom he hath not SEEM,
BLESSED are the peace makers, for
they shall be called the children of
God"
only wish that the warring ma
lions of the world today might have
the privilege of exchanging misery
for happiness, poverty for plenty,
hate for love, enemies for friends and
war for peace!
Peace! Why not?
-Mertie Tucker.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16

THAT there is need for a
taxpayers league in Kootenai
county, to clean out the graft
and steal of public funds,
seems to be amply indicated
by the expose of the over
charge on county printing.
The printing is usually let to
the lowest bidder and the
price bid by apolitical organ,
was SO low that the people
thought they were getting a
bargain when that paper got
the contract. Other publish
ers in the county were in
clined to rejoice to think that
the taxpayers were being
given a square deal in the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
Before and After Vacation.

What long, tiresome stretch of
time there is between Christmas
and April the fifth And oh how
endless it seems to those who
must go TO school and study all the
time! Even the best of things
grow tiresome when one never has
change of program. Life is
always the same old story, - school
at nine o'clock, recitations all
morning, noon recess, afternoon
session beginning at one o'clock,
and the same tiresome program Of
the morning.
Then when spring comes, every
one gets an attack Of spring fever,
and it is almost an impossibility to
study. Restlessness reigns every
where. Almost nothing is accom-
plished, for everyone is tired and
wants to be out enjoying the sun
shine, birds, and flowers. All
through the school this spirit pre-
walls before our spring vacation.
surely this is not the
same High School that it was
few weeks ago. What marvellous
change has been wrought among
the students? All sit quietly
studying in their seats, and there
is no longer any restless, gazing
out of the open windows. Cheer
fulness, industry, and good will
reigns everywhere i'll striking
contrast with the inactivity and
sleepy gloom of few weeks before
What has brought about this
change, you ask7 What Las caused
this striking difference? Listen, it
was the simple and effective
remedy of spring vacation. AS a
result of this, everyone has settled
down to work again with a right
good will which will carry them
safely through the last six weeks.
Faye c. Woolery IS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16

hands and would like to suggest that If
any one is in doubt Of the present writer
being able to secure all Of the important
news to just hand in the items you wish
printed and will gladly send them in for
anyone.
The Belmont and Athol r. N. of A. ladies
will meet at Athol next Thursday to paint
and paper their hall.
Sunday school every Sunday at Cedar Mt.
school house at 1880 a. M
]. j. Kirkeby has sold his home ranch to
Mr.. Pope of Quincy, Wash.
The farmers union local has elected
Messrs. Paul Bohn, Paulln, Bubb and Kirk
eby and Mesdames Carter and Wilfred
Dupuis delegates to the county convention
to be held at Rathdrum April 18th.
II. P. Carroll is at Occur d'Alene attending
court.
The ladies' auxiliary met with Mrs R. b.
Ford Thursday afternoon.
Ellis Jones had his arm severely bruised
Saturday evening while attending to the
stock.
Editors Note.-Owing to lack of time a
number of items are omitted this week
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
INSOMNIA

Is the subject of the leading article
~ lhe April number of The HYglen-
ISL Magazine. The article Is written
oy Dr. r. r. Daniels, the we'll known
writer on health subjects. Every
Suuerer from sleeplessness should
READ this article. Procure copy Of
Inc magazine at your news dealers or
Sehu Ten cents to The HygIenist
Fuoiishlng Co., Majestic Bldg,
De"NTr' COLO. adv Apr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
Athol Honors Her Oldest Citlzen.

Athol Honors Her Oldest Citizen.
Friends, neighbors and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mccall gathered at
their lovely little home last Thursday
evening, April 8th, to pay their
respects to Mr.. Mccall for on that
day he reached the ripe old age of
eighty years. An octogenarian,
"Three score years and ten, and temp
About fifty were present. Mr.. B. e.
Mason, 10 behalf OF the assembled
guests, presented Mr. Mccall with a
very nice silk umbrella; the recipient
kindly responded. lie also read a
poem he himself composed-a poem
Of his life of eighty years In it he
said he was born in 1885 in New
York, just when Andrew Jackson
was rounding out his second term as
president. He spoke of the changes
this country has passed through since
he first saw the light of day"
Miss Magdalene Hayes in behalf of
the guests then presented the honored
one with lovely bouquet of white
carnations. Mr.. Mccall again, in
words which he seems always to have
at 1.-THE end of his tongue" suitable
for each and every occasion, thanked
the young gver. A few select read
ings and some music followed. The
time was then passed in conversation
until the large birthday cake, com
posed of five pyramids, and so lighted
candles. with "life light" in the
centre was brought in. This was
made and presented to Mr.. Mccall by
Mrs J. II. Snyder.
A very appetizing lunch was then
served, consisting OF chicken sand
witches, pickles, coffee, light aud dark
cake. and vanilla ice cream, by Mes
danes d. Mccall, B. f.. Mason, j. III.
Snyder and J. B Peterson, after
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16

matter of reasonable printing
charges. But here comes a
tabulated statement showing
overcharge amounting to
$500 on a long list of items.
An investigation is now in
order. Amy secret political
understanding must be probed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
HOW,s This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney Tor the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16

There will be several contests
this spring among the pupils OF
both the High school and grades,
and some of these will be open to
children of school age who are not
enrolled. The exact nature OF
these contests will be announced
next week, but among other things,
there will be prizes given for the
best work in Domestic Science,
Manual Training, Composition,
Handicraft, and in work which
may be done entirely at home.
Everyone should read the school
column next week, there may be a
prize given in the subject you are
particularly interested in.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
ATHOL
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. G. L Skeel has young niece
and nephew of Rathdrum visiting
her this week.
Notice:-If you want TO buy some
cows, see Al Williams, one mile
south of Corbln. Al6M7.
Mrs. Nellie Graham and little son,
George, visited her son, Charles, 10
Spokane over last Sunday.
Frank Let's and Bruce Cardin
drove over to Spirit Lake on business
on Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Williams and
little daughter motored to Occur d..
Alene the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Rawlings of the
Moscow University arrived home last
Saturday for her spring vacation of
one weeks duration.
j. B. Peterson was passenger to
Occur d'Alene Tuesday evening,
where he transacted business, remain
ing until Friday morning.
d. c. Corbn and Austin Corbin Of
Spokane, were viewing their fine
1000 acre ranch three miles south, on
Saturday of last week.
Joe Purcha has moved his two
houses together thus making one
large house. He has been busy with
this work all the past week. Joe
needs lots of room, and he is going to
have it.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mccall and
Two sons, Bayard and Kenneth, and
Clyde Qusrles, of Occur d'Alene
motored over last Thursday evening
to attend the birthday party of Mr..
McCall's father, d. Mccall.
Mr.. Smith formerly an operator for
the N. 2. at this place, but now
located at Standpoint, came up on his
"speeder," last Saturday evening, to
meet and shake hands with old
friends for couple of hours.
Mrs. M. G. Rawlings and Mrs. r.
c. Bamber were in Spokane Friday of
last week, and heard Helen Keller,
the famous blind girl, lecture at the
First Presbyterian church in that
city that evening.
Mrs. Margaret Hayes expects to
leave on Saturday Of this week for
the Pacific coast, near Seattle, where
she will remain quite awhile with a
son. Mrs. Hayes has been In poor
health for some time and the change
is made in the hope that she will be
benefited.
Word has been received in Athol of
the sad misfortune which has befallen
Robert Jennings, former resident
Of this place about five years ago.
He has been employed in lumber
yard 10 Seattle, and while working, a
pile of lumber fell on him breaking
both his legs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
children will leave the last of this
week for Libby, Montana, which
place will be their future home. Mr..
Williams has rented his farm on
Cor6in Heights TO his brother Ernest,
while he has leased a farm in Mon
tana, which belongs to Miss McLellen
of North Pole.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
Wedding Presents.

Wedding presents originated in a
feudal tribute from the vassas to their
lord. When feudalism ceased the pres
ents became voluntary. In the days of
Queen Elizabeth pair of knives or
scissors was a common gift and sym
bolized the cutting of unfaithful love.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

NeoNTlNUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Governor Alexander was 10 Occur
u,Alene Wednesday. inspected the
nSn hatchery and addressed the Mems
INSTRUMENTATION club.
The U. S. land office was closed
thursday 10 commemoration of the
ooth anniversary Of the death Of
Lincoln.
Inc Kootenai County Sunday
ochool associations annual meeting
Is 10 oe held In Occur d'Aleue April
% and "a.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
THE advocates of the So

HE advocates of the So
called humane idea of sym
pathizing with the criminal, Of
ameliorating his condition,
indeed of rewarding him and
offering him chances of COM
hitting further crimes while
punishment is suspended
under what is termed an
honor system or probation
plan, may be right. They
may be progressive. Their
system may be effcacious in
some instances. But their
clemency is not lessening
crime in this country. AS
has been often pointed out,
laxity of criminal jurispru-
dence gives our nation the
lead in number of homicides
per annum. ENLIGHTENMENT,
robbery, theft, perjury, forgery,
and other crimes against
order and decency appear to
be so common, especially in
our cities, that a condition is
being tolerated that is a dis
grace. And all because of
the lack of adequate punish
ment. The man who steals
public money, then confesses
and goes happy to prison for
a brief term, may have a
conscience but he barriers his
reputation for gold and from
that time cares only for the
kind treatment given him in
prison and the enjoyment of
his i'll gotten concealed wealth
when he is restored to his
liberty. The example of such
crooks getting off so easily
has the worst kind of inAu-
ence on other sequacious,
evI!ly disposed persons who
are tempted to take the same
risk. Having no respect for
themselves, such men must be
callous to the odium of crimi-
nality, This seems especially
true of petty criminals in all
parts of the country, and so
long as maudlin sympathy
and weak appeals to self
respect where there is no self
respect are allowed to prevail,
these deplorable conditions
will continue undated.
Heroic measures are needed.
Corporal punishment should
take the place of flowers and
square meals for the petty
criminal, and long years of
toll on public highways should
replace the life of ease for
those who draw prison terms
for their misdeeds. Soft ways
have been tried and all who
read may see their Ineffective
ness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
BY STUDENTS.

Articles of news value are given prefer
ence. Essays will be published as space per-
mits In the order in which they are received.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-16

Editors Note.-Owing to lack of time
number of items are omitted this week.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
FORMER BICYCLE CHAMPION
NOW A COFFEE SALESMAN

Among the regular visitors to the
Hotel DUPONT is coffee salesman.
who sells to nearly every grocery
store in this city without anyone
knowing who he really is. as he is
simply known TO them as Mr.. Nc
Dowell. He is none other than Eddie
Mcdowell, the champion roller skater
Of the world, and the same q. Francis
Mcdowell who was married at the
Bellevue-Stratford. Philadelphia. last
August. About 1890, Mcdowell met
and defeated the crack representative
bicycle riders from all nations in
Madison Square Garden. never losing
a race during the entire week the
contests we're on. Mcdowell has q
reputation as a horse show rider.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
GOLDEY VS.. NEWARK.

Goldey College and Newark High
will meet in the Settlement cage on
Thursday afternoon.
Glover Academy will play Penlyn
second in the preliminary game Gal
lagher will referee the contest and
will blow his whistle for the first
game about 3.45 o'clock A largo
crowd Is expected to be on hand at
the start and arrangements are being
made to accommodate the fans.
Manager Gross of the college quin-
tet. states that his team will line up
against the following teams: oxford
High School. Saturday. February 10.
away; Kennett High School, Friday
night, February 10. at home: Lewes
High School. Friday, February 26,
away: Company B of Milford. Satur-
day. February %. away.
The manager would also like to get
in touch with the Dover High School
basketball team. as well as the
Smyrna High School. These teams, II
/ they desire games. can connect by
/ communicating with William Gross
manager Of Goldey College basketball
team. care OF Goldey College, VIII
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-09
TRENTON OUT OF The
TRI-STATE LEAGUE

TRENTON, Feb. 0.--Trenton is not
TO have Tri-State baseball this year. At
least this positive declaration is based
on a statement from William. j. Morris,
the sole owner of the local franchise.
who admits that the Trenton franchise
viii be transferred to Phillipsburg. Ne
gotiations for the transfer are practi-
cally completed and il is thought that
official announcement to this effect will
be made at the annual meeting of the
Iri-State League at Philadelphia next
week.
1 Mr.. Morris, of course, win likely re-
tain the franchise rights, but COM
pany Of Easton and Phillipsburg men
will operate the club at the latter place
He has been TO both Phillipsburg and
Easton quite frequently of late and per
fccted plans for the removal. There il
no park at Easton. and as Phillipshurl
is real, live, up-to-date sporting town
at least so far as baseball is concerned
Mr. Morris has deemed il wise to max,
a change.