davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
LlGGARD GOLFERS.
There la Such a Thing as Being Too
Deliberate In Game.

There la Such a Thing as Being Too
Deliberate In a Game.
While carelessness Is a bad feature
for any golfer to allow to creep into
his game, it must not be confused
with unnecessarily prolonged delibera-
ton over shots. Too much time In
studying shots before playing them
is. to my mind, worse than not enough.
In other words, neither procrastination
nor hurrying will bring satisfactory
results, but as between the two undue
elaboration is worse because 1t Is In
the nature of an imposition upon other
PLAYERS. Golf has become so popular
a game that the number Of players
has increased by leaps and bounds;
hence a great many clubs have an ac-
tive playing membership so large that
It is a problem how to accommodate
all who wish to play, especially on
Saturdays and holidays. An unneces-
sarily slow player can hold back a
field and cause more fuming and hard
feelings than almost any other factor
in play. The same thing applies In
omen tournaments or championships
Admittedly there are some golfers
who are so constituted that they have
to go at their play deliberately to &c
we'll, but they ought to realize thai
fact, and, when they see that they are
holding others back, courteously lie
those following "go through"
A great many players who are alb
normally deliberate might find by ex
pertinent that they could play just a
we'll, IL not better, by speeding up
bit. When a golfer spends overmucI
> time in studying the line of his putt
for example. first viewing 1t from on
side of the hole and then from tn
e other, only to go back and have al
other look from the first side-he
ant to see fluctuations or bumps whic
D really would have no influence owe
d the balls course If utterly disregarde'
n The Imagination gets too much pla
4 and the mind has too much time Il
working up hesitancy and breedln
lack of confidence. The best putter
n as a rule, size up the situation quick
then step up and hit the ball.-Franc
Ouimet in St. Nicholas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02

Mrs. Margaret Laird has returned
from Lewiston, where she spent the
winter at the home of her son, W. B.
Laird, who accompanied her home
and remained to visit few days with
Rathdrum relatives.
Harvey Biggar of Brookings, S. d ,
spent a few days with Rathdrum
friends, leaving Tuesday night fol-
Spokane to make the journey home
via the Milwaukee. Mr.. Biggal
spent last winter in California, and
on his way home visited his son, w
L. Biggar, at Colvllle, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
I fear no contradiction in asserting

fear no contradiction in asserting
that no man has a moral right to
make the destruction of other men
his means Of subsistence. Must we
then, as people, forever submit to
all the poverty, misery, disease, crime
and loss of life that intoxicating
liouor causes in order to enrich a few
men and furnish employment to some
others?-Frorn editorial in Comfort,
Augusta, Me.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
Methodist Church.

At the Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday, April 4. 1915
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Easter sermon by the pastor at II
a. IN.
Epworlh League at $50 p. III.
At 1880 p. NJ. the Sunday School
will render an Easter program.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
Everybody is invited.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
The annual Easter sale by the
Ladies of the M. E. church will be
held at the Meyer furniture store on
Saturday, April Ord, Bread, pies
cakes, custards, aprons. busting caps
etc, etc. will be offered for sale.
Committee
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
Church Announcements.
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, April A, 1915.
Sunday School at 10 a. III. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service IL a. m, subject:
"The Resurrection"
Evening service. 1880.
You are cordially invited to the
evening service. Short service, open
ing with good singing, by yourself
and others.
Y. P. S. G. e. at $3.50 p, m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday at Parsonage, 1880 p. nj
G. T. N.Society Saturday at 2 p. M
j. NJ. LAVENDER, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
Local Paragraphs.
CAPRI fool" is past, and

CAPRI fool" is past, and
The city park is becoming the
children's popular play ground
again on nice days.
The registration books OF the
village closed last Saturday with
ten new voters in the municipality
on the list.
The dumping of garbage along
roadsides in the vicinity OF cities
and towns of Idaho is contrary to
law and punishable by fine and
Imprisonment.
AS announced last week the tax
payers league is to hold meeting
in the council room Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
The Rathdrum City band gave
another public concert at the Fra
ternal hall last Sunday afternoon,
making two given during the
month of March. A fair sized
crowd attended and enjoyed the
music.
At the congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church, Wed
nesday evening, receipts of the
past year were reported at ovel
] $500 and disbursements over 5000
1t was the annual business meet
ing, but beyond electing churcl
officers nothing of importance wa
N done.
These spring rains are not need
/ ed at present by the farmers O
v Rathdrum prairie, who say Their
4 is plenty of moisture in the ground
" Later on, however, much rain Wi
- DC WGICOIlSQ " tlldhC up btlS oS
hciency in snow fall last winter
d The lakes and creeks are lowe
e than usual at this time Of year it
s. said.
: Farmers OF the East Greenacre
district a few miles below Ratf
drum have about sold all the
y potatoes in carload lots, mostly
=. 60 cents a hundred. Commissio
70 men canvassed the neighborhoo
ar buying up all the good potatoes
I'd sight at that price for shipment
V. the coast, where an unusual d
mand has de yeloped. Potato
are 9oc a hundred in Rathdru
stores at present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
Personal Mention.

A. A. Berges drove a skeleton auto
to Spokane yesterday.
Miss Maude Steele visited in spo-
kane last Saturday.
Geo. G. Hackney was IN town last
Saturday from Occur d'Alene
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Zornes OF
Garwood were 10 town Yesterday
Miss Belle Stoddard made trip to
Spokane last Friday on short Visit'
G. L. Hoffman made a trip to
Boise last week on professional busl-
ness.
Miss Veraon Dolau of Spirit Lake
was the guest of Miss Edith Nicola
one day last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Warf1eld of Spokane ar
rived last week to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Cora Bradbury, and family.
Mrs. S. E. Leland of Spokane
visited at the home of her cousin, Mr.
E. E. Taylor last Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Berry and daughter,
Miss Fern, came over from Occur
d'Alene In their auto last Sunday,
for visit with friends.
Mis-. Edward Drake arrived Mon
day from Belliugham, Wash, to see
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
and other relatives.
F. o. Hill has been at home this
week taking brief respite from hi
stump pulling contract on Or. Hollis
ter's farm near Eighth mile prairie.
II. II. James Of Boise, CRANE
instructor of the Odd Fellows, wa
callirg on members of the order Il
Rathdrum yesterday, and left 10 In
evening for Spirit Lake.
Chas. Waggoner, chairman OF ID
board of county commissioners wa
in town Monday arranging for
farmers convention to be held bel
April II.
F. L. Farnsworth took a party
Old Fellows to Occur d'Alene tues
day night In his auto to attend u
lodge there.
A. w. Nicolai recently arranged
purchase four acres of irrigated lar
at East Greenacres, five miles oeIo
Rathdrum, and will have the ira
planted with potatoes.
Howard Alender, who has be-
visiting relatives at Blanchard, W
In town last Friday on his way
Eureka, Montana, where he Will
employed in a sawmill.
Mrs. c. L. Hoffman left the mi
die of last week to visit her daughte
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie, at Mi
College and to accompany them on
visit to the exposition at San Fra
cisco.
r. r. Mcbride began using
Ford auto Tuesday to deliver mail
his route, r. F. D. No. 2. The ro'
being somewhat bad, however,
resuu ed the use of his team
wagon Wednesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
Comparative.

as there any truth to the assertion
made by scientists" asked young
man recently, "that when a man and
a woman have lived together for some
time their facial characteristics assume
Similarity"
The man to whom the question was
put was supposed to be scientist, but
be chose to regard the question In a
humorous light
There most certainly is" he replied.
al know a man who married widow,
and she was constantly reminding him
of her first husband."-New York Trib
uDe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru, Ind, writes.
II have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain
Linimeut always relieves me imn ed
lately, and 1 take pleasure in re' ON
mending it to others" 25 and 30
cent BOTTLES. For sale by all d. alers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

First class cedar posts for sale, also
light team, at John Jacobson'S
Mace, Garwood, Idaho. Az 3tp,
Medium horses for sale, and also
fresh COW. Inquire Of VIM. Flsch,
Garwood, Idaho. st. MIG APP.
For sale-First class recleaned
Swedish select seed oats-W.F Fehl-
haber, Rathdrum, Idaho. Mo It
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
H. |. MCDUFFIE
Lunches and Confectionery
SELECT LINE OF CANDIES,
TOBACCOES AND CIGARS
RATHDRUM, IDAHO
A Cure for Sour stomach.

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, Of Battle
Creek, Mich writes: II have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stom-
ach and bad breath. After taking
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
I am we'll. These tablets are splen-
did-none better" For sale by all
dealers. adv Apr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
THE OPERETTA, SYLVIA
This Afternoon and Evening at
Fraternal Hall.

The operetta, "Sylvia" the last
number of the Rathdrum lyceum
course of 1914-15, is to be present
ed at the Fraternal hall today
matinee at 3 p. m. and an evening
performance at 8.
A large attendance is expected
as the entire cast is by students O
the high school assisted by the
chorus and orchestra, all hom'
talent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
Do You Like Strawberries

Send for my free booklets on straw
berry culture and offer of free. plants
Best plants in the Inland Empire =
]. w. Holmes, Sagle, IGaso. 4tM12A2
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02

We pay 12c pound for chickens,
except old roostors. Please get your
chickens in Saturday morning for
Sunday.
Ranch eggs taken in trade.
RATH DRUM MEAT co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02

Colonel d. z. jenkins, pioneer and
philaDthropist of Spokane, died
March 30 at the age of 81. He leaves
an estate valued at $500, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
ADVERTISING THAT PAYS.

It did not take the city commission
long after comparing circulation rec
ords of the Tribune with those of
other papers to determine where the
tax payers money could be spent to
tho best advantage. Publicity Is what
the tax payers demand. Cheap adj
vertising never brings returns.
The Tribune goes into practically
every home in Bismarck and what Is
more, it Is read. Bertsch, Lucas, Best
and Kirk went on record Monday
evening as favoring the widest pub
llcity for the proceedings OF the city
The verdict of the special committee
indicated clearly the futility of ask
ing daily papers to compete with
weeklles in the printing OF official no
tees.
Messrs. Bertsch, Kirk and Best
reached the correct decision In their
report without difficulty. Z Together
with Mayor Lucas, they stood for the
best interests of the tax payers. Cit
liens OF Bismarck desire to have the
proceedings and notices published
where they can be read.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
DESERTS THE SHIP.

In the face OK a crisis, when men
OF all shades OF political belief and
the press OF the nation are a unit
behind President Wilson, Bryan de-
serts the ship TO create IN issue be-
tween the President and himself in
1915.
He is seeking to place the Presi'
dent on the defensive and puts his
own personal convictions above the
welfare OF the nation.
AS he sacrificed his lifelong agso.
ciate. Clark, at Baltimore, he now at
tempts to cruelty Wilson under the
guise OF following the dictates of a
much scared conscience. w. aka
Hls letter suggests that war Is i'm
minent when a nation prays for peace
thus. doubling the burdens OF the
President, who Is facing this crisis
manfully and az an American.
Bryan's resignation serves not the
cause of peace. It suggests to Ger
many that this nation Is not united
when the reverse Is true.
The Commoner, with the cunning
Of a politician, seeks to crystalizt
about him upon false pretenses those
who abhor war before hostilities have
been declared. s.e b.. .
His act Is unpatriotic and political
ly treacherous.
Instead OF embarrassing Wilson
Bryan has caused the ranks to clos
more solidly behind the chief execu
tive.
president Wilson Is better eqquir
ped to cope with the crisis now tina
tho cabinet has been relieved OF Bry
an. The Tribune Is not In accor'
politically with the Wilson admins
tration, hut In his foreign policy, tn
President deserves the patriotic SUI
port of this nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
MEN AND GUNS.

Having the "mostest men there
"fustest" is the homely way n STRAIT
egist puts 1t.
Lafayette Young, editor OF the Des
Moines Capital, after returning from
Europe makes the same observation,
but OF course in a more classical
style.
He declares that the most guns and
most men will determine the war. A
trip to Europe is hardly necessary to
acquire such a conviction. 1t Is self
evident that the war Is n OF mum
lions and men. These are the basic
factors. other things being about
equal. usr Ht505EH
Russia has lots Of men, but insuil
cient war tools. Germany evidently
has an abundance OF both. On n
western war front the forces arc
closely matched and the war is mere
ly q waiting game. crE#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09

sspaa: i,ccTc-atcrs, Adam sAs7ack.
John stark and II. Q. hun7e, ALI o.
Harelocs. Filed May q.
I1rfac.kI tao-hdltuaordlu
reepea Butte Telephone Co, Have
locs. Eetlinger county, capital STOCK
ss.Qg0: lneorporatoTs. Adam Sae-.eA,
John Stang and H. O. kunzs al o.
aavelcca. Filed May %.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany CT Stubbins, Norwich. McAenTy
county, capital stock, Slo,ea0; incof-
porascrs, C II. Wilkinson, A. q. Wells
and John Holu-n, sill OF DeerinS. Filed
May &c.
Palermo Farmers Cooperative Tele-
phoa Company, MolLtraii county, cap
ital stock, $4,000; incorporates, II
l.. Wilson, u. G. Stanfield and NJ. Z.
johnson all of Palermo. Filed May 2S.
Midway Cooperative Elevator and
Milling Co., Glenburn, Renrille coun-
". capital stock, S12,h 600 tncarpoTa-
tors, o. Knlsethmo, r, r. Wood n
sG. t. Wolseth, all OF Margaret town.
ship. Ward county. Filled May -.
Regaa & Alta Rural Telephone Co,
Alta, Burlsigh county, capital stock,
S3.S5s; inco-plraIn-s, 4. NJ BlszTud,
J. ". Granting and Walter Scott all
OF Regain. Flied May IS
Farmers Cooperative Produce So
ciety c. Beach, y. D. capital stock
$500. iacorp07atnrs, T. J. Hill, o. T.
Plonassn and P. c. Erickson all OF
Beach. Filed May IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
State News and Comment

John GangelhoN, the well knowI
fiolin player Of the Minot SYMPHONY
orchestra. last winter, died at Mime
apolis last Friday.
The alumni Of the Bottineau high
school held a meeting and formed aI
association. Arrangements were aiEo
made for an annual banquet.
-
The Hazen Star thinks it is about
time that some action vas taken in
that town to remove the hitching posts
rom the main street Of town.
-
The Grey Construction company Oh
W~atertown, S. D., has requested tbs
board to indemnify it against an!
'oss in the shipment OF materials, etc,
70 the city in the event the injune'
tional proceedings are maintained.
The jamestown public school gar
len was planted last week, designed
similar to those OF recent years. anf
will be cultivated carefully through
)ut the seaso by the school children
tnder the supervision OF competent
gardeners.
J. P. Burns. a farmer, residing +
he vicinity Of Parkin, and who live
IN the telegraph road to Fl. Yates
Has arrested on a charge OF fencing ir
ne road, which is a public highway
He was bound over to the distric'
2ourt in the sum OF $500.
An explosion Of gasoline ct Dad
restaurant, Minot. owned by E. A
Marsh, at AIS o'clock Sunday even
'ng, resulted in a property damage o
about $50 and the painful Though no
serious burning of f. A Marsh, por
ularly known as Dad" the proprie
tor.
Floyd Dierd0rff Of McHenry wa,
presented with a pennant for perfec
school attendance during the las
eight years. The boy has just gradr
ated from the eighth grade, and dur
ing his eight years atetndcnae IN
never has been tardy nor absent :
single day. That he has set a stat
record is the belief Of educators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
GREECE AND THE WAR.
New York World,)

h-'~"
To hint, like the London Posts Ath
ems writer, that Greece blocks The
Balkan road into the war, merely re
peats that Bulgaria is the obstacle.
The weakness ofIthe Greeks is diff
fusion. The Bulgar strength is con-
centration. GREECE nov includes
100000 souls, notfall Greek, Turkey
in Europe numbers 100000 Greeks.
Asia Minor 100000 or more, the
islands 100000. Egypt nearly 100000.
There must be 100000 here, 225,oo2
OF them from Greek territory.
The Greek colorIes in Asia have
retained their faith and tongue under
Moslem pressure. Those in Italy have
been absorbed. The few Greek vii
lagos" in that country are Albanian
and recent. There are no more Bull
garians than Greeks, but they are
nearly all on the mainland, either
united under Car Ferdinand or near
by in Turkey, Roumania and Serbia.
Their terrible military power is
known. Il
The Bulgarians seek to check Bal
kan action until they get back the
land Of which they were robbed in the
second Balkan war. Roumania, it is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09

The Kenmare Baptigts held a biz
celebration, the event being the fl
teenth anniversary Of the founding Of
the church at that place.
-
Water is being pdmped into the
lagoon in the park a, Mayyiile and
will soon be Ut a level that will per,
NIT Of people rowing clear around the
island.
Threatened functional proceed.
ings against the Grand Forks board
of education in its proposal TO con.
gtruct a ney high school are being
considered BY the board.
All necessary preparations are
made TO entertain the visiting guest
at the second annual corn and al
falfa picnic, to be held at Buford or
Thursday, June "a. All Of the yari
Gus committees have their work vel.
in hand.
c. J. Brennan, who resigned as a
ultULDSI Vi lJc ESIiC|I DoGS VI ~
Mary's district, Minot, pending
charges against him and W. E. Nico-
demug of improper use OF the schoo,
funds, was reelected TO his old po.
sihcn at the election last week BY
~ u~Iajority OF n vote.
-
Land Commissioner Frank S. Hen.
ry, under the advice of the state
board Of schoo! and university lands,
has ordered the app-aisement OF
5000 acres OF state land in Morton
county, which will be done during
this month. and e that there will
probably be a sale Of school lands
held in Morton COUNTY some time next
fall or winter.
When the auto in which DR.. Gabriel
Of Enderlin was bringing Miss Farley
back to her home turned turtle, both
were caught underneath, but the doc.
tor was held down Dy tie steering
year. Miss arley managed to crawl
out uniniured and rescued the doctor,
who ESCAPED death because he mad
fallen into a mudhole and was not
seriously injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09

serted bis banners and rallied around
Prussia ar their leader. Waterloo
broke down French influence In Ger.
many, Just as the eleven nations are
now trying 10 stem German influence
not only IN Europe, but throughout
the world.
Previous TO Waterloo, Napoleon au.
INFLATED Prussia and entered Eerlin.
His treatment OF the German states
shortly before Waterloo was the be.
ginning Of the end OF the French En-
perors career. Had he conciliated
Prussia doubtless his downfall could
have been postponed for years.
A century finds Europe united
against the rice Of Germany, just
IN one hundred years ago witnessed
all Europe In arms 10 crush the H.
satiable ambition OF Napoleon.
Thus does history repeat iIeA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
AMMUNITION CARRIERS.
Chicago Tribune.

... chicago tribune.
The American government, We
trust, sees the need Of accepting the
fact that sea law must be progress.
sively modified to conform to the
course; OF mechanical development. It
would require a wise statesman to
say where our interests lie. but one
of ordinarily p%erceptlve intelligence
can see that conditions have changed
and that law must be modified to meet
the change. "t' "'.
We think it is the desire of Ameri-
cans to deal with all peoples as fairly
as prejudice will permit. The force
of prejudice has to be conceded, and
1t will warp the thought; but so far as
1t can be recognized as a factor, it
Is thus far minimized.
What we must grant the Germans
If we are to maintain q position NOR
ally d%efensible is the right to stop
the shipment OF ammunition by any
means at their disposal. 1t would bo
hideous injustice IL we were to assert
on one hand the right Of American
manufacturers to sell any contraband
that q purchaser could come for and
then deny the Germans their right
of stopping such shipments.
II anything seems plain and clear
in this war it is the fact that the de-
cision will rest with the forces able
to supply Themselves with the most
ammunition. Whichever force can get
the most shells will win. 1t Is not a
question OF men. 1t is a question Of
explosives.
Fly our rightful insistence that Am.
erican manufacturers may sell what
ever a purchaser wishes to buy we
have put ourselves in the position Of
becoming a deciding factor in the
war. We must not, directly or indi-
rectly, and cannot, guarantee the de-
livery OF the ammunition.
That would be a sin against interna-
tional fair dealing. Boats carrying
explosives must not have the protec'
ton OF passengers for whose security
the government holds itself RESPONSE.
BILE. We must admit that a submarine
cannot conform to sea law formulated
before submarines We're used. A
change has been made by mechanics.
The United States must meet Ger
many fairly IN this question. We
have no right to say that Germany
shall deprive herself Of the use Of her
only effective sea weapon in prevent
Ing the delivery Of ammunition which
may be the deciding factor in the war
We must recognize that the move
ment of military supplies Of this char
acter is a military movement. In cas-
lily demonstrate fact 1t is a more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09

nov announced, has come to terms
with Bulgaria and is approaching a.
understanding with Russia Serbia
would willingly agree Greece, weak
Fl On the mainland than Bulgaria
does not wish to give up Kayala. ]:
has been suggested that Ellga-ia
nigh. take NOW what her no-the-,
neighbors offer, move into A6-ianopls
again and deal later with Greece. ].
that we're the plan, Greece might bit
terly Tegre. King Coastsntine's fail
ure to heed Venizelos's advice TO deaI
with Bulgaria two months ago.