davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court in and for the County
OF kootenai, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Gustav r.
Klopf, deceased. Charlotte b. Klopf Ad-
ministratrix.-ln the matter of petition for
the Sale of Real Estate, Order to Show Cause
Charlotte p. Klopf. the administrators OF
the estate of Gustav r, Klopf. deceased hav-
ing filed her petition herein, praying for an
order of sale OF real estate OF said deceased
for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is Therefore Ordered by the Judge of
said Probate Court that all persons interest
ed in the estate OF said deceased appear
before said Probate Court on Monday, the
10Th day of April, A. D., 1915 at IL O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court room
of said Probate Court, at the Court House in
the city of Cnur d'Alene, County of Koote-
mai, State OF Idaho, to show cause why an
order should not be issued to the admins
tratrix to sell all OF so much Of said real
estate as shall be necessary, and that a copy
OF this order shall be published for at least
four successive weeks in the Rathdrum
Tribune, weekly newspaper printed and
published in Rathdrum, in the County of
Kootenai State of Idaho.
Done at Occur d'Alene, In the County of
kootenai State of Idaho this the Sth day of
March, A. d., 1915.
(SEAL) BERT A. REED,
Probate Judge
st March 12-April 10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-09
Parla In 1775.

Crime was so rife In the good city
Of Paris in the year 1775 that half a
dozen corpses were shown most morn
ings in the morgue. and nets were low
cred each night from the Pont Neur
to catch the persons thrown over by
the cutthroats. Yet the punishments
were by no means lenient, and Jekyll
gives horrible description OF how he
had seen criminal broken on the
wheel without stirring from the bal
cony of his own apartment, when
Monsieur de Paris" discharged the
duty of his Office in bag. wig and ruff
f1es and blen poudre
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-09
STATEMENT

of the ownership, management, circulation,
etc. of The RATHDRUM TRIBUNE published
weekly at Rathdrum, Idaho, for Oct. 1, 1914
Name Of Post-O Office address
Editor, Joseph II NJ. Culp Rathdrum, Idaho
Managing Editor, Joseph X. Nj. Culp,
Rathdrum, Idaho
Business Managers, Chas, W. Culp and Jos.
II. M. Oulp, ................ Rathdrum Idaho
Publishers Culp Bros, (Chas. w. Culp and
Joseph II. NJ, Culp) g. Rathdrum, Idaho
Owners: Culp Bros, (Chas W. | Rathdrum,
Culp and Joseph Il. NJ CUP. Idaho
tho corporation)
JOSEPH r. NJ. CULP, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this End
day OF April, 1915.
f. p. DYER,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 25, 1916.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-09
u. S. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at CRur d'Alene. Idaho,
February %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James McCOn-
ahey, whose postoffice address is 7l5 Main
Ave. Spokane Wash, did, on the LIST day OF
June, 1914. file in this Office Sworn Statement
and Application. No. 09239. TO purchase the
Sh Mex, and NWA SEA Section 10, Town
ship 81 N, Range W. Boise Meridian. ami
the timber thereon, under the provisions Of
the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory.
known as the Timber and Stone Law" at
such value AS might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that pursuant to such applica-
tion, the land and timber thereon have been
appraised. at $4,000, the timber estimated
2s5 NJ board feet ut S1.l0 per Nj. and the land
nothing; that said applicant will offer final
proof in support OF his application and
sworn statement on the 18th day of May,
1915, before the Register and Receiver U. :.
Land Office at CRur d'Alene, Idaho
Amy person Is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate II contest
at any time before patent issues, by filing a
corroboFated affidavit in this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
lot March to May Z, 1915
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-09
Thrna cnnturisa of on.r..

Since 1897 careful estimate puts It
that more than 10000 operas have been
staged In Europe and America. By
liberal estimate of all the operas ever
composed not more than seventy-hve
are now alive and more or less popu-
lar.-Argonant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-09
sharidan'a Ratort

Pitt had answered a speech of Sheri-
dams and complained when the latter
proposed to reJoin that Sheridan al
ways wanted the last word.
mot at ALL" said Sheridan. instantly
withdrawing his request to be heard.
II am content with having had the last
argument"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-09
U, S. PRESS ASSOCIATION
Bond Building,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Special Note: Mr.. Jones is the
Washington correspondent of The
Tribune, and if you will state that
YOU are reader of this paper, au auto
graphed copy of the first edition will
be furnished on the regular order.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-09
A Whole Hour,

Mrs. Newlywed-Just think, dear.
we've been married nearly an hour and
we haven't had a cross word!--Buffalo
Express
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
REDUCED TARIFF RATES.

The federal court holds constitu-
tional that provision of the tariff law
which makes a reduction of five per
cent from the, duties on imports car
ried in American vessels. The court
also holds that a similar reduction
must be made in duties on imports in
s the ships Of countries having treaties
with the United States containing the
most favored nation" clause. As
the United State. has such treaties
with nearly all the important nations
with which it has business relations
this amounts in practice to a general
hve per cent tariff reduction.
There was considerable discussion
OF this matter when the tariff law was
enacted. and good many authoritie.
held that this would be the result, en-
tailing material reduction in reve-
ntiea. The men in charge of the tar
III bill were not impressed by this
consideration, however. and the bill
was passed In its present form.
5Iss In View Of the condition Of the rev.
J snues. and the many conditions which
have operated to shrink them, i fur
tlher reduction ct this time. with the
sprespsct ~ refund of several mill
To- n duties already collected, IL moi
saltoeether pleasing.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28

next spring, IL not sooner. II you
do think that there is little opportu-
nifty as a clerk, what would you ad-
wise my taking up? Please use my in
ttials. Sincerely yours. L. W."
There Is no doubt but that there
are more women who want to be
clerks than there are positions for
them, Just now at any rate, You see.
every one seems to think that being
a clerk is more or less of q snap. It
doesn't cost much to get the needed
training, the hours are fairly easy,
and. experience Is not required. The
result is that thousands of young
women enter the ranks as clerks.
many of them, to be sure. with prec-
ious little qualification for the job. A
gent girl is not likely to lose her po-
sition II she has one, but the first
trouble is to get it, and with the Inn
possibility Of proving her excellence
without trial she must take her chanc-
es with the many. Specializing on law
pressure IL not duftesso fi Il HeatN sAnd I'd
some women say that there is room
in the smaller towns for frst-class
clerks and a chance to work UP to
something. Look about carefully and
see whether you can hope for an open
ing when you are ready to take it. 1t
is difficult for me to advise you on any
other work. since 1 know SO little Of
of the want advertisements in the pa
pers will often suggest something. You
are wiser than many in looking fur
ther ahead than your mere. tuition;
the main problem is getting the job
you've prepared for,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
THE CALL OF THE GREAT WORLD
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1915, by ]. G. LLOYD. }


The Great World calls with a mighty
voice
"Come forth, come forth to me!
I've wonderful things for you to do
And wonderful things to see!'
And that great voice is heard SOON
er or later by all the little people OF
the land, in the Great Forest, on the
Green Meadows, along the Laughing
Brook, in the Smiling Pool. and in the
homes Of nlen. Fathers and mothers
dread to hear it for they know what
it means. 1t means that their little
folks will one day leave them. They
forget how when they were young
they hardened to It and went out to
make homes of their own, or if they
do remember they also remember how
different the Great World was from
what they had thought it would be.
But when the young hear the voice
of the Great World calling they think
only Of the wonderful things to do
and the wonderful things to see. and
as they listen they are filled with a
great longing to go and do and see.
They cannot get away from that voice.
1t calls to them in their play. 1t calls
to them in their dreams 1t is Il pleas
ant voice. 1t is filled with the promise
Of splendid things, and it never men,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
STRENUOUS TERMS OF PEACE

OF course there are all sorts Of
speculations as to the terms of peace
which will be insisted on by the VIC
tors in the present war, and at this
moment, one mans guess on the sub
ject is likely to be about as good as
another's. From German writer's have
come several statements as to the
terms on which, Germany would be
inclined to look favorably on peace.
These statements are, of course, en-
tirely unoficial. But the standing of
men from whom they have come ID
such that several of these have been
comonly accepted as inspired, and
to have been sent out for the purpose
OF, feeling out world sentiment.
Recently there has been published
. very circumstantial story Of an al
legged agreement among the allies. In
cludins Italy, forecasting the entire
reconstruction Of the map OF Europe,
the control Of power BY Russia, Italy.
France and Great Britain, the assign
ment Of other nations to subordinate
places. and the breakiug. up of the
Germab and Observation-Disclosures EN-.
fy.J
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
II Little Stories for Bedtime ~

tions other things such as danger and
work and suffering. Oh, my, no, it
never mentions any of these things.
1t is Just a wonderful, fairy place, ia
the Great World, to the young who
listen to its mighty voice, and little by
little the longing to go out into it
grows and grows until they have to
heed and so.
And those who Nave learned best
their lessons at home are the ones who
are best fitted to go out into the Great
World and do the wonderful things
and see the wonderful things and be
prepared to make homes of their own.
That is why all the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
haveeto go to school almost as soon as
they can run around Often they
think they are just playing, when real
ly they are learning the most import
ant lessons to prepare them for the
time when they will go out into the
Great World. 1t was one of those les
SO much as the tip Of his tail or rais-
ed the corner of an eyelid to peep out
his ears were promptly boxed. She
dragged and rolled them around
roughly, and they had to pretend they
were dead until she told them not to.
AS they grew bigger and bigger old
Mrs. Possum grew more and more an
xious. She knew that any day now
some OF them might hear the voice Of
the Great World, and she dreaded the
time when they should. Unc' Billy
didn't worry, but then Unc' Billy had
MT had the care and training of those
babies. He said that it would do them
good to go out into the Great World
and learn that they didn't know quite
so much as they thought they did, ana
that he and their mother did know a
few things better than they did.
But old Mrs. Possum kept an anxi-
Gus eye on them most of the time, and
she never left them alone in the hol-
low tree that she didn't fear that when
she returned some would be missing.
And at last her fears were realized.
She returned one day to find that three
We're missing. the three strongest and
boldest and, therefore, the most trou-
blesome. She didn't so look for them.
She knew that they had heard the
voice Of the Great World and had gone
out into it. 1t would be OF no use To
try to find and bring them back, for
they wouldn't come. So she dropped
tear or two and then devoted herself
| to those that were left.
Next Story: Three Little Possums
| In the Great World
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28

Of his own. Now he is usually bit
Of human driftwood floating on an
unchartered sea, with no anchorage
for the winter save perilous road
steads like Hinky Dink's place in
"Chi." A letter from South Dako-
ia farmer throws food of light, not
altogether pleasant, on this generally
neglected phase Of country-life devel-
opment:
Here are a few Of the more strik-
ing men who have worked for us in
the past few years: the son of a men,
Der of the British parliament. the
nephew Of a celebrated surgeon, a
chocolate-colored Maltese globe trot-
ter, sidetracked civil engineer whose
education extended through integral
and differential calculus, British
sailor, United State cavalryman,
two prize fighters, an ex-convict. a
long poet, barber, an escaped
inmate of the state hospital for the
insane at Cherokee, Iowa, locomo-
tive engineer, and a man who said
that his last job had been boring holes
in macaroni."
Rather different from the men one
visualizes as joining the family at
meal times on a western farm, isn't
it?
Most of them CONTINUES our farm
er correspondent were detectives in
some way; but none of them were
the worse for their sojourn with us.
They were not all incompetent-and
we can judge men only by the way
they do their work.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
GOSSuP.
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
(By Mary Lee.)
Rhnhn psh RnrA,,oa

Rhubarb ie most wholesome vege.
table. and, therefore. should be uni
versally used; but, like prunes and
other foods that have medicinal
value, it suffers somewhat from it's
reputation.
To assure a child that rhubarb is
good for him, and then place before
him bowl of it, stewed, is practically
to inspire in him prejudice against
rhubarb in any form.
This prejudice. acquired by so many
people in childhood, is unfortunate
for there are many delicious ways Of
serving rhubarb that would dispel
this dislike If tested.
Rhubarb fool, for example. is a
simple form of stewed rhubarb that
is acceptable to nearly every palate
Into quantity of stewed rhubarb
fold lightly an equal quantity of
stiffly whipped cream. ). Serve in
glasses with lady fingers or little
squares Of pastry.
Rhubarb Fritters-Peel the rhu-
barb and slice it into small pieces
ter, and cook for Ave minutes: then
add sugar to taste and cook until soft.
Remove the rhubarb from the water
and add it to the following batter:
One cup and a quarter of flour, two
teaspoons Of baking powder, one
quarter teaspoons of salt, one cup Of
milk, one egg.
Mix the flour, baking powder, and
salt together and sift them well. Beat
the egg. add the milk. and mix with
the dry ingredients. Drop by spoon
fuls In deep fat and fry to light
brown. The rhubarb juice should be
boiled down with sugar to a thick
syrup and served as q sauce with the
fritters. {
Rhubarb jana jam which is ex-
'cellent for use in tarts and turn
overs is made as follows:
Eight pounds Of rhubarb,' eight
pounds OF sugar. four oranges. Peel
the rhubarb and cut into small pieces
Place In a pot and add the juice of
the oranges and the rind, finely
sliced Ut is better to crate the rind
and thus void the white skim. Bring
gently to q boil and boil for about
ten minutes. Add the sugar slowly,
and boil quickly until the jam sets.
Skim carefully and put into Jars.
Rhubarb WhipLThres-quart of
cup Of rhubarb, four whites OF eggs.
half tablespoonful lemon juice.
Stew the rhubarb with sugar until
It is Of the consistency Of. Jam. Beat
the whites of the eggs very stiff. Add
the rhubarb to the sti6 whites. folding
In slowly q little 1t . time: then add
the lemon Juice Pour Into Q buttsYe6
earthenware dish and bake in q slow
oven for twenty minutes. When 1t ID
done put 1t aside to cool slowly. When
thoroughly cool set In q cold place.
Serve cold. with stin(ly whipped cream,
| +. +. j. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
A LESION IN COURTESY.

Signori Marconi, the famous Italian
inventor Of wireles. telegraphy. is a
party to suit before the federal
courts of this country in which he
seeks to restain German company
from what he maintains is a violation
Of his rights under the patent laws
OF this country. With the approach Of
Italy's declaration Of war he was call
led home, in order that his talents
might be at the disposal of his govern
ment.
Marconi. on receiving his notice. en-
cused himself to his associates and
to his antagonists, explaining the con-
ditions which necessitated his return
to his own country. He bade farewell,
courteously, to the representatives of
the German company with which he
was in litigation, and expressed the
personal relations which had existed
between him and them. His friendly
expressions were returned in kind, and
these men, pitted against each other
in a suit involving large property
values, and belonging to nations
which, as was then known, were with
in q few days to be at war with each
other, parted on a footing of mutual
personal friendship and esteem.
All Of this may not be highly i'm
portant, but it illustrates the fact that
gentlemen are able to hold opposing
opinions. to support opposite interests,
and even to engage in actual war,
without feelings of personal animosity.
In fact. ability to control temper and
to separate issues is one Of the things
that marks the difference between
civilization and barbarism
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
TELEPHONE POSSIBILITIES.

Edison promises another importa mt
invention in the shape Of recording
telephone. BY means OF the device,
ment of machine of distagraph form
to an ordinary telephone, it will be
possible to obtain a complete record
OF conversation. In this way it is
expected that business deals will be
closed in few minutes over the wire.
the record made being used for pur-
poses OF verifcation.
Some years ago good deal of at
tention was devoted to the telegra-
phone. an instrument intended to per-
graphone wire was passed through
the magnetic field Of the telephone
while it was in operation. and the
wire was magnetized with varying
intensity as it passed. When it
was desired to read this record the
wire was repassed before a telephone,
and vibrations similar to those which
had produced the record were caused,
and in this manner the original sounds
were reproduced. This machine was
actually made and used. 1t appears
to have worked successfully. 1t never
came into general use, presumably for
the reason that while it would work,
and did work, is was not a practical
machine for actual work. The device
was widely heralded by stock brokers
who were interested in the promo
tion OF company to handle it. and
a good many people bought stock
in the concern, to regret their pur-
chases later.
Another possibility suggested some
time ago by DR.. Bell is a device which
will enable the person at the tele-
phone to see, as we'll as to hear the
person at the other end Of the wire
A few years ago this would have
been ridiculed as fantastic dream
Today We believe that scientific men
concede the entire possibility of such
a combination. Light waves have been
reproduced electrically over a wire, in
manner similar to that used in the
reproduction of sound waves. That
having been done, all that remains is
the work Of development, which may
be long and tedious. but which will
almost certainly be accomplished.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
,ires into a lot Of little states.

pires into lot Of little states.
1t is improbable that any such
agreement exists. 1t is improbable
that such an arrangement has even
been seriously considered by any OF
the governments interested. That the
success Of the allies would be follow
ed by insistence on terms of peace
which would render them secure from
repetition Of the experiences OF
this war seems certain. That one of
the results of the war may be the
dismemberment Of the Austrian con-
federation is not unlikely, but that dis
memberment is likely to come from
the operation OF forces within rather
than without the empire. But the dis
memberment of Germany in another
matter, and we do not believe that
it would be proposed or even desired
by any of the other nations.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28

sons which old Mrs. Possum was
eaching the baby Possums when
Peter Rabbit found them and thought
they were dead. Old Mrs. Possum
knew that 1t would not be long before
some Of those lively babies Of hers
would hear the voice calling and
would slip away to see the Great
World. She meant that they should
be prepared as we'll as she could pre-
pare them.
So every day she gave them lessons
in climbing: she taught them what
was good and what was not good to
eat and where to look for the things
that they liked best; she taught them
how to watch out for their enemies,
and II they were surprised how to fool
them by pretending to be dead. She
took q great deal of pains with this
last matter, and II one of them moved
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
BIDS FOR FURNISHING coal.

BIDS FOR FURNISHING COAL.
scaled bids will be received by. the un.
dcrsigncd at their office at University, n.
D.. on Juno u, 1915, at ten o'clock a. M.
for 5000 tons. more or less Of Youghio-
ings. to bc delivered as called for be-
tween July l. 1918 and july l. 1915. Pro-
posals are TO be submitted OH both the
B. II. u: and the nat rate per ton basis
and shall comply with the specifications
on file at the office of the Undersigned.
Specifications and proposal blanks will
contract governing quality, quantity and
price of coal will be required OF success
full bidder. A certified check for $4,000
must accompany each proposal. The
all bids. 80
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of the
University Of North Dakota,
BY ]. w. Wilkerson, Secretary.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28

ry importunt persun which will be
Genevieve Hicks. though you wouldent
think thay was amy plaice for gerl
i'll it, but thare is bccawse Miss Palmer
sed thay wasent one of us fellers could
do it like Gen.
We will all come in the room &
Benjamin Franklin will say to Thom-
as Jefferson, "Wel, friend Thomas,
have you got that little Decl1larashun
Of Independence roat yet?" & Thomas
will say. Yes, I roat it last mite & it
farely brcethes the sperrit of libberty,"
then We will all say. Good! Leave us
here it," Then Thomas will say, II
would gladly. but ] am littel hoarse
this moarning so l will asst my wife
which is pressunt to recite it for me
instead. my dere come forrerds." &
then Gen will step out 4 recite part of
it. it being pritty long, Miss Palmer
says Then we will say. Good. leave
us sine it," & we will do so. Then we
will sing the Starspangulled Banner &
then thay will give out the prizes &
things.
Miss Palmer sgd it will be very
fine il we doant laff, but Genevieve sed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

=, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that separate
sealed bids will be received by the un-
ddersigned at their office at University.
m. for re-wiring three dormitoriea and
Science Hall according to plans and spe-
ciacations on hle At the office of the un-
dersiEned and ct the Builders Exchange
A certified check for 10000 must ac-
company bid on each building and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the
University Of North Dakota,
By j. w. Wilkerson, Secretary.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NVI ICE To CONTRACTUHS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Undersigned at
June ~, 1915, at ten o'clock a. m. FOR the
construction of a brick wall to serve "a
screen for the rear Of the University
and On s ne 20 o,ees or
the undersigned and at the office Of the
Builders Exchange, Grand Forks. North
Dakota. A certified check for 10000
serves the right to reject any or ali bids.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of the
49,. University of North Dakota
BY ]. w. Wilkerson. SecrctarY.