davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19

ublishers' Music Co. of Chicago, was
10 town yesterday concluding the
arrangements for opening the piano
contest advertised in The Tribune.
Mrs. VIM. Kampe had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall against a
stone wall while returning home from
church Sunday, dislocating her right
shoulder. At last reports she was
recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs. E. G. Greeuup has returned
from her visit ia North Dakota. She
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Hunsley of Williston, N. D., who
came for a visit with her son, H. A.
Hunsley, and family.
G II. Sheffield and f. L. Runyon
of Twin Lakes local, farmers union,
have received appointments from
Governor Alexander to attend the
national conference on farm markets
and rural credits at Chicago Nov. 20
to Dec. 2.
c. W. Culp joined with the Knights
of Pythias in Spokane Monday 10
welcoming the supreme chancellor,
Brig S. Young of Ada, Ohio, on his
western visit. Mr.. Young is the
head officer of the order 10 the United
States and Canada.
Rev. A. W. Luce was here last
week the second time from Mansfield,
Wash, to see Mrs. Luce, who has
been quite i'll, at their place west of
town. On Friday she had recovered
sufficiently to be able to accompany
Mr.. Luce back to Mansfield where he
has charge of the Methodist pastorate.
Their son, W. H. Luce, remains here.
ALIENS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
SPOKANE. WASH.
will enroll students on an employment and
loan basis. Write for information. 1t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19
you are going to have company and TURKEY to ROAST
order it here and You'll be a thankful host
RATHDRUM MEAT 90.
Notice Of Tax Foreclosure

10 Hattie e. Gibson, and to all persons In
possession or occupancy of, or who claim
ownership In. or lien on the lands and prem
lses described as follows Beginning at the
southwest corner OF the northwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter of Section ten 00)
township fifty three (53D North. Range two
2l West Boise Meridian, thence N. so deg. %,
$50 feet. thence N. so deg. e. 1910 feet thence
south l2s2 feet thence west along the south
line of the north half OF said northwest
quarter of Section ten q0) to point of begin
ming; Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned is the purchaser and owner OF Tax
Sale Certificate No. 969 for Sl5.36 on said
property. in the County OF Kootenai, State
OF Idaho.
Said certificate was purchased on the 18th
day OF March. A. d., 1915. Said property was
assessed for taxes for the year 1911 to Hattie
Il. Gross The time for redemption Will ex-
pire at the end of three 81 months from the
date after which this notice is served upon
you, After the expiration of said three @,
months, the undersigned will apply for a
tax deed to said land.
Dated this 18th day of November, A. D.,
1915. BIZ LINDSAY
3t Nov. 10, &c, Dec. 3.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19
Methodist Church.

The Rev. B. E. Koontz, Dist. Supt
of Spokane will be here and hold The
lst Quarterly conference Saturday
evening and preach Sunday morning
La the evening, l intend following
the subject Of last Sunday evening
with an address on "Home and Mar
ried Life. A cordial welcome to all
The Union Thanksgiving seryic
will be held this year in the Presby-
terrain church Thursday the 25th al
l0:30, the pastor of the NJ. E. church
preaching the sermon.
H, S. RANDALL, Pastol
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19

Born Nov. IS, to Mr.. and Mrs G
+, Humphrey, son.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19

A daughter was born Nov. l6 TO
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan Webster.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19
Married at Ceur d'Alene

Sherman Satchwell and Mis-
Daisy Warren, both of Rathdrun,
were united in marriage Saturd; y
afternoon by Rev. T. G.. Hodgson
of the Methodist church at lis
home on A street.
The marriage was quiet affair.
Roscoe Satchwell, brother of the
groom, and wife were the attend =
ants.
The groom is son OF the pion-
eer family of Lorenzo Satchwell,
and he and his bride have a wide
acquaintance in their community.
They will reside at Rathdrum =
CGur d'Alene Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19
Personal Mention.

cents for hides.-Inquire Rath-
drum Meat Co.
Miss Edith Nicolai spent Sunday
with the Misses Dolan at Spirit Lake.
Mrs. Frank Mott of Syracuse, N. Y.
sister of j. G. Thomas, visited him
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Bates and son,
Royal, returned this week from their
visit at Hope.
II. L. Bradley, just returned from
Alberta, reported the weather ex-
tremely cold there when he left.
]. T. Layers of Colville, Wash i,
was here last Saturday looking after
his farm interests southeast of town.
Robt. Neustel left Monday for a
visit with relatives at Port Blakely,
Wash.
j. NJ. Mickey and son returned
Saturday from a several weeks trip
In northern Alberta. He reports
good s!eighing at Edmonton.
Mrs. f. E. Hay of Spokane and
infant son arrived Monday to stay a
week or more at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Sage.
R. R. Mcbride, mail carrier on
Route No. 2, is taking a vacation.
f. B. Chambard is carrying the mail
as substitute.
W. II. Howell and others. who
have been doing assessment work Oh
properties In the Saltese mining dis
trIct, returned home last week.
Stewart Young, president Of the
R4hdrum State bank, arrived home
Wednesday night from his eastern
visit.
ID s. Amelia Kritzer, guest Of Mr..
aLd Mrs. A. A. Berges, returned the
nrst OF the week from visit to
Leonard Kritzer of Seven Mile bridge
near Spokane.
Mr. warren, representative of the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19
Church Announcements.
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, Nov. 81, 1915.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN. Classes
for all ages.
Morning service II a. IN.
Thanksgiving.
Evening service. 1880.
Music by Junior choir at evening
service.
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 Gas p. ~.
The G. It. N. Society will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
j. M. LAVENDER, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19
Will You Read This Twice?

a very important question
to-day viii Oh every housekeeper
must decide for herself is whether
she pref erS pure, cream of tartar
baking powder like Royal or
whether sho is willing to use
baking powder made Of inferior
substitutes which do not add
hea1thful qualities to the foodS
One kind is easily distin-
eui shed from the other, since
the laws Of various States require
the ingredie nts to be printed
upon the label. If anyone is In
doubt which kind is most health
fu1, it is worth while to ask the
Family doctor. Then decide.
And when once decision is
reached let no advert sement or
Dealers argument or canvesser'S
solicitation change the decision
1t is not question Of rev
cents or Of pleasing a salesman
It is question Of health.
IF this appeals to you as rea-
sonab1e and sensible advice, IL
is worth reading twice. Ana IL
as worth remembering.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co..
New York
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19

Announcement is made thai sale
Of cooked food and fancy articles will
ho held at Remer's former stan al
day Saturday, Dec. 4, the P'esby-
terrain aid society.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Wanted-Boy II or Is years old tt
do chores for board and go to school
% miles from town. Inquire here.
Leave orders for wood saving al
Red Cross Drug store. Cordwood 75c.
Geo. L. Humphrey. N2.4tp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19

Why not Go some patching If we
don't seem quite ready for the new
ones. How about ii?
Mrs. II. G. Jensen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19

TIE W. R. q. announce a fair az q
I2-o'c!ock public dinner az erLa'
hall Saturday, Nv. 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-19
LOta| Paragraphs.

P"OiS uOIaIy, has
CHOSEN Mrs. L. E. Tucker ibrar
ian.
Bills are out announcing a mas.
querade ball at the armory Thanks.
giving eve, Nov. "a. Ten dollars
are offered in prizes.
Members of the eighth grade
elSSs were entertained by Miss
mary Flemming at her home last
Saturday night.
The Odd Fellows entertained
their grand master, H. T. lanes
OF BOISE, at their meeting last
Friday night.
Many favorable comments have
oeen heard from those who listen
ed to Key. H. S. Randall's sermon
on Glove and Marriage" at the
M Z. church last Sunday evening.
The special union Thanksgiving
services are to be held at the Pres
oyterian church at 1890 a. m.
Thursday. Nov. IS. Special music
is announced.
Considerable snow has fallen
throughout this part of the state to
the depth of six inches or more in
places, the past week, but it has
been accompanied by rain which
made it unsuitable for sleighing.
There was an attendance of
about twenty at the meeting of the
Rathdrum taxpayers league last
Saturday afternoon, the meeting
having been postponed from the
9th on account of the stock sale.
The dance last Saturday night
at Fraternal hall is reported to
have been enjoyed by a consider
able number of young people not
wlthstanding the unfavorble
weather conditions.
A considerable bunch of stock
is already listed for the monthly
sale to be held in Rathdrum, Sat !.
urday Dec. q, according to the
managers. Those having stock. to
sell should list them with Auction
eer arnsworth.
A basket social is announced to
take place at the school house in
Dist. No. 8, three and half miles
east of town, next Tuesday even
ing Nov. 20, beginning at 1880
o'clock. A program will precede
the sale of the baskets. An invita-
ton is extended to all.
At the K. of P. district conven-
ton held at Boomers Ferry last
week it was decided to hold the
next meeting in Rathdrum, on the
fourth Thursday in May. There
are four lodges in district No.
and they are planning on sending
teams to compete in the work.
A party was given by Mrs. II.
A. Hunsley for the young ladies OF
the Presbyterian teachers training
class and few others last Friday
evening. The time was pleasantly
occupied with fancy work and
guessing contests. Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Misses Ruth Schick, Carol and
Francile Byrnes, Sadie Willis,
Ernestine Drennen, Gladys Over.
by, Elizabeth Culp and Mrs. E.
c. Tweet.
A largely attended union meet
ing greeted the Rev. Luther w.
Wells of Boise, superintendent OF
the anti-saloon league OF Idaho, at
the Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning. He reviewed
the work that had been done in the
cause of temperance and outlined
the work to be done in the Idaho
campaign next year to secure the
adoption of the prohibition amend
ment to the state constitution. he
aJmonished the drys to be active
and vigilant. Contributions were
received to apply toward detraylng
expenses of the league.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Interesting
German Letter
BroughttO Light

New York, Aug. 30-The New
York World is enabled to present re.
liable information regarding the po-
l1tical and industrial conditions i'm
Germany The information is in
the form of letter written by a
German official assigned to an i'm
portant office in decentralization
organization of Belgium and sent by
courier on a neutral steamer to this
country.
In the opinion of this official
there is to be expected a crisis in
the Foreign Office( and especially in
cur diplomatic corps. He also
points out that it seems strange
that % per cent of German-Ameri-
can blood in America had not psliti-
cal power, for he who does not work
can expect no return. " We have
labored too little politically. and for
that reason never won success"
"A Word Of Criticism"
With a word of criticism for Ger
mans who have gone from CONNER
cial life into the diplomatic service
of the empire, the writer names DR..
Walter Rathenau as an exception to
the rule. DR.. Rathenau is chief of
the raw material division of the War
Minister, and the letter says, had
not Rathenau pointed out theneces-
sity for conserving the whole supply
Of raw materials, do not know
how we would exist today"
In the opinion of the author of
the letter, Germany is better pre-
pared today than at the beginning
of the war
AS to Great Britain, he declares
that 1.-The money market of the
world has been taken from London
to New York, and will hardly come
back to London In fact, he de-
clares the whole war will end in
Europe losing her domination of the
world. America will be infinitely
enriched and will become the
worlds banker"
He predicts that this will not be
the last European war, and, estimat-
ing that Germany alone will be
loaded down with a mortgage of So.
600, 100000 marks ($12,5OO, OOO,-
OO0), declares that the same cOndi.
tons will be found in all the war
ring nations, which means bank
ruptcy for nearly all Europe
1t is upon these ruins" he
points out, that "a wisely led North
can build up a political
economy which must make it an
economically leading nation
1t is high belief however, that
America will never. as in this war,
be capable of occupying an in
dependent position
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
REPORTS OF BIG CITRUS CROP
ARE STOUTLY DENIED

Gainesville, Aug. 3O-Various re-
PORTS concerning the large citrus
crop prospects have been recently
circulated. Considering that the
United States Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates reports that the crop is short.
1t is easily seen from whence such
reports have emanated. Some clique
OF INSCRIPTIONS dealers have
thought to profit by the panic of the
growers. If the growers will OBJ
serve that buyer usually follows
close on the heels of such reports he
will see through the scheme.
The University of Florida Expert
mont Station and Extension Divis-
ion cam attention to the Bureau of
Crop Estimates report for August | :.
Grapefruit is placed at sixty-eight-
twenty per cent lower than last
year and fourteen per cent lower
than two years ago on August l. In
other words, the big grapefruit
crop is little over two-thirds nor
NAL.
The condition of oranges for tho
same date was seventy-six-or three
fourths of normal crop-eleven
per cent less than last year and
thirteen less than two years ago.
These figures are as nearly accur-
ate as estimates can be made and
the grower can rest assured that
they have been made up from an
NJ biased view. AS the field agent for
the bureau in Florida remarked a
few days ago. the people can de-
pend on the estimates.
The grower may question the ac-
curacy of the reports. He may
wonder if they are close enough that
he can depend upon them. They
are as accurate as estimates can be
made where so many conditions un-
comfortable by man enter. or ex-
ample, the bureau mas found tina,
during the last fourteen years il has
cverestimated the cotton crop SIX
times and the average error was is
FER cent. II has underestimate the
s2ure crop eieh. tines and the aver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Over 100000
Have Attended
The Exposition

Jacksonville, Au?. 30.-Total
attendance upon the Panama-Pacific
exposition from its opening to and
including Aug. IS was 1O,753.519.
according to report just received
by l.. B. Washington, district pas
senger agent here for the Frisco
Lines, from E. c. Conroy, chief of
the department of admissions for the
exposition. The letters communica-
tion came in answer to letter
written the exposition officials by
Mr.. Washington.
The largest attendance recorded
for any single day. since the open
ing, when the figures was 255,149,
was on July 5, when William +.
Bryan spoke. This day was the oc-
casion for the celebration of Ameri.
can Independence and the attend
ance was 19O,s46. The month of
July was also the leading month in
attendance, the figures showing that
$2,157,664 persons passed through
the entrance gates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Demented Son
OF Former Vice
Pres. Runs AWAY

Robert Fairbanks, a demented son
of former Vice-President Charles w.
Fairbanks, of Indiana, escaped
from his guard at the home of a
friend of the statesman near Orlando
last Saturday and was apprehended
here on Tuesday by City Marshal
George Overstreet.
When caught, Fairbanks, who is
about twenty-seven years of age, was
walking about the streets of the city,
apparently a sane man and causing
no one any trouble. Marshall Over.
street had received word of his es-
cape from the authorities at Orlando
and recognized him from the de-
scription sent out. Fairbanks had
arrived here Monday and was stop
ping at the Westfall boarding house.
He stated that he had walked all the
way from Orlando, coming by way
of Apopka and Orange Center. He
spent one night in the swamp coun-
try and suffered from the dampness.
After he had been apprehended
here Fairbanks received a telegram
in answer to one he had sent to his
sister in Indiana stating that she
would come to him. This telegram
was turned over to Policeman
Broom, of Orlando, who came here
for Fairbanks Tuesday and took him
hack to Orlando
Young Fairbanks is not a dan GER
GUS character and is only slightly de-
ficient mentally. He was placed in
charge of a friend of his father near
Orlando few years ago and has
been kept there in the hope that his
condition would improve.-Kiss-
immee Gazette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

the social circle in which Miss Wen.
dell moved. He had not even heard
II she had returned.
Strikingly, however, he recalled q
certain discussion he had held with
Helen. 1t had verged upon love, but
masked As friendship. She had
voiced her sentiments that when two
of the opposite sex were mutually
drawn one to the other, It should
lead to all sacrifice of veal and woe,
but they should be true. Il would
cling to q man to the last who, es.
teeming me, offered me the humblest
life, IL love, respect and real endeavor
lay behind 1t ALL" Some day, when
l have become an expert harvest hand
or . Flooding miner, l may write to
remind you Of those words" Harley
had spoken laughingly. and she, in
earnest. had said: 1T may bring Q
response" and had smiled, too. but
with q tender light in her eyes he
loved to remember.
"A great uncle, that Of mine!" many
. time Harley had reflected, some.
what bitterly. He insists on four
years Of college agricultural course,
and then tells me to follow medicine,
or some other respectable profession.
Why didn't he give me farm"
But now, cutting loose from all the
past life, no prospects Of work. no
money in his pocket Harley packed
his best clothes in a suitcase. babe
his landlady good-by and proceeded to
the street. There was a grim uncom-
promising glitter In his eye as he
proceeded to . secondhand clothing
store. When he came out of il, Har.
ley was arrayed in q coarse common
working suit and had q few dollars in
cash as a result of a sale of his few
belongings.
His next stop was at laborers' en-
ployment bureau. Its proprietor
started at this white-handed, refined
faced, applicant who indiferently an
nounced that track work. mining, farm
work. In fact any line of manual en-
pioyment would be acceptable.
Harley was required to pay fee Of
two dollars. Then he was given q
card. II read, Superintendent Of
Construction. Allegan, la" He was
handed bit Of pasteboard.
That is a pass to your destination"
advised the agency. When you arrive
there apply for grading work-$1.75 q
day and board
That sounds tangible!" nodded
Harley gratefully. ana took his de-
parture. It's work." he communed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
SAYS IT WILL BE STATES
GREATEST TOURIST SEASON

This will be the states greatest
tourist season and there will be
hundreds of cars to come into
jacksonville this fall and winter. par
tlcularly from the North" declared
j. j. Weyer, well known local auto
supply man.
Already l have received a scorn
of letters saying that tourists would
ship their cars here and stating that
supplies would be desired for tour
ing over the state. Many of these
letters are apparently from men who
are too old to make the trip across
the country to California and in
stead are coming to Florida. | feel
that now is the time for us to get
together and really make the auto
mobile tourist welcome guest"
Mr.. Weyer read letter received
yesterday from friend in Mimi
esota. stating that the years of pros
perity among the grain producers.
shippers and dealers generally had
put more money in circulation here
than ever" The assurance was
given that thewriter would send his
automobile here during the fan
months and that he would be on a
tour during the entire winter, over
the state.
There is one Improvement hero
which Mr.. Weyer believes would as
sist the cause of auto touring aoo
THIS is in the adoption of the Sc
inch tread for all vehicles in place
OF that Of 60 inches. He pointed
out that ouly Florida, Mis- 3issippi
and Louisiana still allow the use OF
the wide tread. He is heartily in
accord with the legislation which
was passed at the last session of the
legislature for good roads, but be-
lieves that the 56-inch tread law
would be the greatest assistance of
all. GEORGIA and other states some
years ago passed a law to the effect
that within two years all vehicles
should be of the narrow tread sort.
1t is declared that in this manner
a wagon, buggy or automobile pos
sesses added strength and that such.
when so used, will conform with
other states. The various automo.
bile concerns, it is said, would Ne
glad for the 56-inch tread to be
adopted. A car of this sort at the
present has an added difficulty in
negotiating the roads of the state. it
is said. on account of the ruts.-
Times-Union
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
FAITHFUL TO HIS MASTER
Won Buelow's Chef Not One Who
Would Desert Him In His
"Time OF Misery"

Prince Buelow. whom the kaiser
sent to Rome on what has proved to
be q disastrous special mission, has
q fund Of anecdotes, and has been
heard to tell this amusing story, in
which the "all-highest" plays leading
part. Some years ago. when he was
retiring from the Enthusiastically at
Rome to take up the post Of chancel-
lor Of the empire, he summoned his
cook, q veritable Gordon bleu. to tell
him Of the change. I'VE shall not live
in our present grand STYLE" he said,
but on q much smaller scale. Per
haps. therefore, you would prefer to
find another place" The cook. doubt
less imagining that financial disaster
was impending, remained silent for q
few moments. then with the air of one
about to perform a sympathetic act
replied: We'll, excellency, am.
grieved at hearing such melancholy
news. but shall remain in your serv-
ice. Whatever may happen to you, I
would not for worlds have II said
l had deserted you in your time of
misery" At dinner one evening the
prince told the story to the kaiser, who
had had personal experience of the
culinary chefs skill. and was highly
amused at the princes anecdote. So
interested, indeed, did the emperor
feel in the cook that shortly afterward
he sent the worthy fellow handsome
gold watch, on the lid Of which was
engraved the one word Misery" by
which name his majesty ever after
ward laughingly spoke Of and ad-
dressed him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

age error was S.5 per cent. For the
entire fourteen years the average
error was rs per cent. Considering
the nature of the work, the error is
very small
The foregoing figures will give the
citrus growers an idea of the supply.
They can draw their own conclus-
ions as to what the price should be,
last year, and since the crop is
twenty per cent lower than last
wear. Even with a normal crop the
produces practically the only grape
fruit in the United States