davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners will
receive sealed bids for the furnishing
OF 40 cords of four foot wood to be
delivered at the County Poor Farm in
the Town Of Rathdrum, Idaho, ac-
cording to the instructions OF the
Board and not later than Nov. lst.
1915. Said wood to be green cut and
seasoned tamarack and Or. All bids
must be sealed and on file with the
Clerk Of the Board not later than 10
O'Clock A. NJ. May goth, 1915.
The Board rcserying the right to
reject anY or all bids.
Dated this 22nd day of April, 1915.
d. e. DANNY, Clerk of the
Board Of County Commissioners.
At Aprll2s. May 5,I2,I9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
SCHOOL NOTES.
Eighth Grade Examinations.

Wednesday, May third, fourth
and nth, mark those thot-rackinl
days known in the Eighth grad,
room as State Examinations. Thel
mark the climax in that chapter u
the children's lives known as Gram
mar School Days. After eighr
long years Of study and labor
Favored with joys and sorrows, the
examinations are an inevitable
occurrence; they form the connect.
ing link between the grades and
high school.
1t has just recently become the
law in Idaho that Geography be
finished in the seventh grade,
thereby making the next years
work lighter. Physiology is
finished the first semester, and
Civics taken in its place the last
semester. In January the Physi
ology examination was given. On
April sixth, seventh, and eighth
the examinations in Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, and Spelling
were given; and nov Grammar,
Civics, and History; and, if the
pupils think they can raise their
grades in any of these examina-
tons that were taken in April they
write on those subjects again.
Adeline Newman, who has re-
Gently left for Vermont, took all
her tests in April, and, owing to
her perseverance and studious-
ness, she passed them successfully.
The pupils go to school after the
examinations until school closes,
getting some idea of what thew
will study in High School. This
year the diplomas will be presented
on Class Day, the twenty.third of
May.
Eighth Graders, we know your
feeling in leaving the scenes of
your childhood's environment, but
take good cheer-wider, broader
1elds are opening to you. We, !
he High School, give you a
hearty welcome to our side of the |
'ampus, Freshmen-to be. !
Fern Dysart, ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
Mayor McEuen Heads Drys.

Prohlbitionists of Kootenai county.
in session at Occur d'Aleue April 26.
selected Mayor S. II. McEuen as
chairman in their coming campaign
Ia support OF the constitutional
amendment for statewide prohibition,
TO be voted on in this state next
November. G. M. Pinkerton was
elected vice chairman and Mrs. J. M.
Pinkerton, secretary.
President l. N. McCash of Spokane
diversity delivered an address and
State Superintendent Wells of the
Anti'Saloon league gave a short talk.
The precinct chalrmen will be named
later.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
a symbol OF Health.

The Pythagorlans Of Anclen,
Greece ate simple food, rractlced
temperance and purity. As badye
they used The five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol u health
a red hge pointed star appears IN
can package ~ Cbambetlalo's
Tablets and still folGls its ancient
mission ~ a symbol " health II
von are troubled Win Indigestion
o''Ioasbsss u constipation. get
package 81 these tablets ff,u yoot
0 nsR'st. Yoa VIII be Surprised A.
tbs 9glek fs,isf "bieh they AFFORD,
Dbtaibabls everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
Local Paragraphs.

Many people are still busy plan
ming and putting in their gardens
Shade trees will soon be in full
leaf and fruit trees in blossom, and
spraying time is already here.
The Spokesman Review of MAY
3 contains report of license to wed
issued in Spokane to Richard
Tautenhahn, ~, and Verna Beck,
FL, of Rathdrum.
Panhandle lodge No. IS, X. of
p, has elected ]. w. Post, repre-
sentative to the grand lodge to be
held at Ceur d'Alene in June. w.
II. Cleland was elected alternate.
Friday, May I2th, the w. C. T.
U. will meet at the home of Mrs.
c. w. Remer. The topic for dis
cnssion: Safety in Prohibition.
Leader, Mrs. Alice Williams.
Hostess, Mrs. Remer.
Richard Bates has decided 10 the
county road right of way over
So of SEA of sec. 1884 W.,
for SIS. The land involved is |
part of Lakeside ranch, on lower |
Twin lake.
Three nails, apparently driven
twenty-five years ago according to
lines in the wood, were found i'm
bedded in pine tree cut down
this week in the yard at c. l.
Sage's residence.
The owners of the stock i'm
pounded last week recovered their
animals. A Belmont farmer
claimed the horse, and the cattle
belonged to a farmer residing west
of Rathdrum.
Automobile travel through /
Rathdrum from Spokane to Twin $
Lakes, Spirit Lake, Athol and c
Bayview,is becoming heavy again, |
on Sundays. a
Among deeds filed for record at \
Cenr d'Alene last week was the q
following: H. ]. Newhouse, ad- E
of the estate of Eliza.
beth Smith, deceased, to Ida u
Tyler, part of block 7, East End s
add. to Rathdrum, 5000. A
An illustrated lecture on Whit l.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05

worth college and surroundings, O.
Spokane, was given by |. A,
Iormey at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening. Those in
attendance report it very interest.
ing and instructive.
Rathdrum Camp No. 6S43, M.
w. OF A., entertained about flfteen
visitors from Post Falls Monday
evening. Two applicants were
adopted. A lunch served by the
Royal Neighbors was greatly ap-
preciated.
The interior of the Methodist
church has been greatly improved.
The walls have been recalcimined.
the archway cased up and new
mating placed in the aisles. The
windowphanie, become ragged, has
been removed, and the windows
may be beautifed in some manner
later on.
1t is reported that Robert Miller
contemPlates eventually clearing
and putting into cultivation four
thousand acres of his cut over land
located south and east of lower
Twin lake. His entire holdings
there consist of 5000 acres, it is
said. Patrick Welsh has the
for the clearing now being
done near Sturgeon.
Twenty-six local members cf
he Modern Woodmen enjoyed an
automobile trip to Spokane last
Saturday evening and attendance
It the adoption of class of % ty
excelsior camp No. STA of that
ity. Those adopted included
andidates from surrounding
owns. The meeting closed
tile before midnight, with lunch
| apples, sandwiches and coffee :
1t is not known how many farm
RS OF this locality intend going 10 c
ne grain conference of the Spo- |
ane chamber of commerce in {
pokane tomorrow. The confer a
ace is for the purpose of consider
g the ACCESSIBILITY of dispensing
18th the use of grain sacks and
1opting some method of handling
lie crop in bulk. Sacks have re- :
'ntly been quoted at IS cents q,
.ch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
HAYDEN LAKE ITEMS
Miss Crystal Goss was in Occur d.
Alene last Wednesday.

Miss Crystal GoSs was in Occur d.
Alene last Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society met will
Mrs. f. G. Burdette last Thursday
Mr.. Harmon of Occur d'Alene
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs,
James Mullen.
Y Il Sanders and family and S. J.
Klepfer and wife attended a Farmers
Union meeting at the Roosevelt local
OF Mcclure last Friday night. and
, report very pleasant evening, as
that Local is live wire. They had
short program and a fine lunch
which was given by the school chill.
dren.
The Rural Life service that was
planned TO be held at the M.
church the first Sunday 10 May, has
been postponed until the second Sun.
day, SO as not to interfere with the
preaching services at the school house
Mrs. Mary Mole and Mrs. E.A
Anthony were Spokane visitors last
Saturday. going by auto.
Remember the Literary next Satur.
day night as 1t will be the last ona
until the fall term Of school. then we
hope 1t Will again be resumed.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Christian church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Woodslde, Friday Of
this week.
Remember the joint meeting OF the
banner Seed company and the Agrl-
society, and all Others In
terested 10 the Hayden Lake booth
winch was exhibited at the Occur d..
Alene fair In 1914, as there will be |
business Of importance 70 come I'D.
Miss Clara Madder Of Spokane was
weekend guest at the Strahorn
home.
The social club met at the home Of
Mrs G. A, Norton. last THURSDAY.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

tba gia applications. as they cannot reach
onI, useased portion OF the ear Thara n
nv o one way to cure deafness, and tbat ~
cs,, e9VhhstltutIonal remedIes peafns.s 70
tSIs iinlng OF the Eustachian T,,he vuh u-
soma une V innamed you have a runbiinn
entirat1 imperfect hearing. and when /, y
rnia'S cIosed. Deafness IL the result 80
ana ~ me Inflammation can be tskn1 1 mo
ton basr taoe restored TO its normal eondjs
caaes o,, wiz be destroyed forever: nine
$780, Vut OF ten are caused nv Cs,.rnt
~ IN nothing but an Unnamed oona1,idnL,
60 sHI give One Hundred Doiiay. e.. -.
cas OF Deafness Caused By eatar~hp of sahy
st,s De cured BY Hairs Catsrrh I'm. that
SEND Tor circulars free AFh Cure.
sois ); CHENEY 4 CO, Tot.do ot,o
500 BY Druggists. 7Sc. -'''u"' Ohlo.
hi' Family Pills for constipation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05

On May ], senate conferees agreed
10 yield on The proposed standing
army OF $50, 900 men and to accept a
peace strength of 1905 men, pro-
vlded the house would accept the
expansion system OF organization IN
Inc senate bill. Under this system
the regular army could be Increased
ln time of conflict to 22O, 900 or more
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
Rheu matisTn

II you are troubled with chr mic mr.
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lains Imminent trial The relief
from pain which IL affords IL alone
worth many times lts cost. 0btslna.
bic everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
ny 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, 1916-05-05
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
CEUR D'ALENE

A 500. weighing eight and one half
pounds, was born Tuesday morning
TO Mr., and Mrs. Roy Dandy at the
family residence on Third street.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-05

Sa'maRnndI WHEN? MAY
II, from $50 to 1870 .. M See biIls
for further information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
No SETTLEMENT OF
MEXICAN PROBLEM
IS YET IN SIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Oct. Is
Members Of the MeXican-American
joint commission who have been en-
deavoring for six weeks 10 effect a sat
iSfactory adjustment Of the interna.
tional problems growing out of the
disturbed conditions in Mexico, ap-
peared today to have little hope that
their work would be finished for at
least another week. Their confer
ences will be resumed tomorrow.
The MeXicanS have not been able
thus far to satisfy the American rep,
resentatives that their government,
unasSisted, can maintain such order
along the border as will safeguard life
and property Of Americans.
Unofficial information reaching here
indicated it was not improbable Gen.
CarranZa's impaticnce at the failure
of the American government to with
draw General Pershing's troops might
cause him TO send 10 the state depart,
ment at any time communication
that would give the conference Il new
aspect.
The MeXicans have been told re-
peatedly that until a satisfactory
method Of control has been had tho
question of withdrawal of the Amer,
ican troops cannot be discussed and
Villa activities have ben cited as suffi,
cient reason for the maintenance Of
that attitude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
WILSON AND GERARD
! WILL DISCUSS the
GERMAN SITUATION

LONG BRANCH, n. J., Oct. 15.-lt
IS expected that some time this week
President Wilson will discuss the Ger
man situation with James W. Gerard,
ambassador to Germany, but no en-
gagement had been made today.
Thomas Mccarthy, United States
marshal in New York. formerly Mr..
Gerard'S secretary, was here to-day to
see Secretary Tumulty.
The President read carefully the re-
ply of the entente allies to the protest
of the United States on interference
with American mails, but no comment
was forthcoming from the summer
White House.
Senator Hughes, OF New Jersey, was
among the political callers to-day at
the executive Offices The President
received a telegram from Senator Ollie
James, Of Kentucky, who has been
campaigning in the Middle West, pre-
dieting victory for Mr.. Wilson.
st Louis Day" which was to have
heen observed here Tuesday, has been
cancelled. At the same time more
elaborate arrangements are being
made for the Presidents trip to Chi
cago this week. He will leave here
Wednesday, and was to have delivered
only one speech, but it now is probable
he will make more speeches in Chi
cago and participate in other enter
tainments-
This was Mrs. Wilson'S birthday,
and tonight q family birthday dinner
<was held at Shadow Lawn. The Pres
ident gave Mrs. Wilson diamond and
platinum brooch that he bought here
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
TEN KILLED IND
1 INJURED IN
{. D. { ]. WRECK
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
A FREIGHT CABOOSE
Five Men on Platform Jumped
and Escaped Two Of
the Injured Dead.

ELWOOD CITY, Ind, Oct. 15-T"n
men were killed and eleven others ser
iously injured when train on the Bur
lIngton Railroad crashed in,o The
freight caboOsc in which they were
riding, twelve miles east OF here TO-
day. Five other men, standing on he
rear platform Of the cabOose saw The
approaching train soon enough 10 jump
10 safety. One other man in the "a
boose cupola was thrown clear OF the
wreck and escaped injury.
The trains in collision were sections
Of q regular stock train. Lack OF lights
and warning signals are given by sur
vivors Of the collision as the cause Of
the accident,
All the victims arc residents OF Ne
braska towns Of western and centrS!
parts Of the state most Of them farm
ers or stockmen. The trains in COLI,
sion were the second and third sectiCns
Of Number 1876 The third section
plunged into the second while the la
ter had stopped al q point about hall
way between Smithfield and Bertrand
on account of hot boxes when the third
section, running ten minutes behind
the first, crashed into the caboose.
The railroad ran special train from
Holdredge with physicians and the m
jured were taken to Hastings for nos
pital care.
It is reported here that two Of the in
iurcd died on the way TO Hastings. The
Coroner Of Gosper county was called
and he transferred the dead to under
taking rooms at Bertrand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
NO INDICATIONS
ARE APPARENT FOR
PEACE IN EUROPE
NO DEFINITE PLAN FOR CESSA-
TlON OF HOSTlLlTlES is IN
SIGHT
Only Terms On Which AL ght Agree
Are So Wide Apart AS To Make
Them impossible

VIENNA, Sept 21--CorreSpondence
of the Associated Press-With keen
longing for peace, has come persistent
speculation in the central states as to
the manner in which this blessing may
be secured. But all though on the SUD-
iect remains what it has been for near
~ two years. the substance OF the per-
sons own wishes. Political and mill
iarv circles today are as far from see
ing a definite plan for the cessation or
the war as they were when the cataS'
trophe first overwhelmed Europe. n
Berlin and Vienna they continue set
ting their teeth when lne word peaC2
is mentioned not, because war IS
wanted. but of the reason that up 10
this moment the Entente governments
have shown no inclination to entertain
a meeting on this ground.
If the fear prevailed in the central
states that peace with honor. ana
possibly profit. could not be secured,
owing to military and economic weak
ness. then thought might run in a dlf-
ferent channel But that the Entente
has not shown that it can ultimately
realize it's own hopes is the universal
view held in Austria-Hungary and Ger
many and their allied countries. The
offensive on the Sonme. the Russian
attack in Bukowina and in East Cali
cia, the entry into the war Of Rumania
and it's immediate consequences, the
campaign of Sarrail from Salonlki md
the eXcrlions Of the Italians, nave all
contributed toward the feeling IN the
central group that the resistance met
by the Entente may YET open the eyes
of those who must first announce tHat
they will be satisfied with peace
whose terms will not have been the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of central Europe as
4 basis.
The central governments, so much
may be said, are ready today LOT Il
peace which would leave Europe very
much as before the war. with the e%-
ception that Poland must be made an
autonomous state. and that neither
Belgium or Serbia can again trouble,
innocently or purposely, the quiet or
Europe.
VIII Not Come In
There is here not the faint9$t lndf-
cation that the Entente is in>lincd 10
enter negotiations on that basis. That
being the case. The end Of the wa
seems as far off rs ever IN Vienna
and berlin. on the Otncr hand, nohodT
can yet see why the central group
should make concessions, since they
claim TO hold trumpS everywhere by
the occupation of enemy territories so
large that the few advantages OF Inns
order gained by the Entente can hard
" count Had the summer operators
driven the central troops out OF FRANCE
and Russia. things would be different.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
SUPREME court TO
GIVE FEW OPINIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5-tew opin-
ions are expected from the Supreme
Court tomorrow. the first decision day
Of the present session. 1t was report
ed tonight that only miscellaneous
orders would be- announced. and no i'm
portant opinions would bc handed
down until October 23. Among cases
under adviScment are those involving
conStitutiUnality and application Of
state wOrkmrns compensation or III
dustrial insurance laws Of Washing
Ton, New York, New Jersey. and Iowa,
and the governments antitrust Sul,a
against the Reading and Lehigh Val
ley railroads.
Arguments TO be heard This week i'll
volre the constitutionaliiy Of Blue Sky
laws Of Ohio, Michigan and South Da-
kota. and validity Of Interstate Com.
morce Commission orders requiring
the Pennsylvania Railway to furnish
oil tank cars TO shippers and increas-
ing trans-continental freight rates 10
the Pacific coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
" IA. GUARD
PREPARES FOR
BORDER TRJc!
EXPECT TO LEAVE
TOMORROW MORNING
Baggage and Equipment Are
Being Loaded Prisoners
to Fort Monroe.
to Fort Monroe.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. 10
Thirty prisoners awaiting action 0y
the Department OF the East OF tae
United States Army. now in the guard
house at mobilization camp near here,
will be taken 10 Furt Monroe. Va,
probably Tuesday morning, under a
strong guard
About % men Of the Second IS.
Virginia Infantry. who are una 0l" tor
duty. some Vi whom are very I'll. will
be taken 10 Fort Thomas. Ky. The
military station Where all recruits for
service in the West Virginia orslnizA-
tion will be prepared for duty. with
the regiment.
In hard rain today. details of men
were engaged in loading onto freight
and baggage cars. baggage and ~quip-
ment of the regiment, so that when
Tuesday morning, if not later. Pull
mans and other cars necessary tOT the
movement of the troops to San .\nto
MO, Tex. are on hand. the entire re3i-
ment will be enable to leave camp
without delay.
Two recruiting parties that have
been on duty in the southern and east
ern parts of the state. have been called
into camp preparatory 10 being mus
tered out. Major jackson Arnold. in
y,
will remain on that duty. together with
his party for short time. at least. but
the men enlisted will be sent 10 Fort
Thomas.
Quartermaster TIC Remain
The camp quartermaSter Major =.
R. Morgan. together with Captains l..
C. Cha1nock and John w Mason Jr..
and two sergeants, all of that depart
ment. will remain in camp for some
time after the remainder Of the .egi-
ment leaves. to close up the business
Of the camp. What unusued property
will be sent either to Washington OF
Philadelphia, Immediately after The
regiment moves southwark.
Leaving camp. the soldiers will 20
over the Chesapeake G. Ohio Railroad
by the way Of Huntington, Cincinnan,
Louisville, Memphis and Teyarkana,
Tex. The movement will be made in
three sections. The exact hour of de-
parture for the first section has not
been announced by official order Mt
it is the assumption that the start
will be made some time Tuesday morn
ing.
Recruits to the number Of 35 have
been accepted since it became knoGn
that the regiment will go to Texas. AS
many more are wanted before Tuesday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
?. F. bishop
IN PLEA III
CHURCH UNITY
DIR. BRENT HEARD
BY LARGE AUDIENCE
Convention to Resume Ses-
sions Today and Discuss
Important Topics.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15-ClerSymen at
tending the general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal church in session
here today occupied all Of the Episco-
pal Church in session here today oc-
cupicd all of the Episcopal church
pulpits in st. Louis, while numbers OF
others preached 10 congregations in
neighb0rirg cities. Scores Of persons
we're obliged 10 stand through the ser
vices at Christ Church Cathrdral.
where the Rt. Rev. Charles p. Brent. a
bishop Of the Philippines made what,
in effect. was n plea for church unity.
"Ilercsies and 'isms' began" he said,
with the separation Of truth from
the truth"
Bishop Brent pleaded for loyalty on
the part Of all people to the whole
truth and for "fearless study of any
truth that may not be prevalent in nur
own church.
He spoke of the Roman Catholis doc
trinc with the Invocation of the saints
and the prayers for the dead. and said
that leading Canadian Methodist
Episcopal minister told him that as Il
result of the war thousands Of Mctho-
dists in the dominion have been pray
ing for the dead. an innovation for that
denomination.
ut would do lis no harm To study
other crccds, with view TO adopting
the things worth while for ourselves
he added.
The regular sessions Of the convnn-
lion will be resumed tomorrow. A dis
cussion nf the proposal 10 establish
a racial cpiscopatr which would mean
the creation of diocesrs Of neNo
churches and The removal Of the negro
parishes from the supervision Of the
present white diocesan bishops, is on
the calendar.
This afternoon a missionary mass
meeting was held, at whiCI misSionar-
les Of the church told Of their worK III
various parts Of the world. Tonight
Bishop II. II. Montgomery, secretary
of the society for the propagation OF
the gospel Of the church of England,
preached the triennial mission sermon
and told of the work of his church In
the mission field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
CUTTING AFFRAy
MAY PROVE FATAL

Special Dispatch TO tho IntelligcncGr.
FAIRMONT, W. Va. Oct. 15.--Fall-
ing out after drinking bout, when
the white men called their colored
friend a negro, Roy Simpkins and jim
Callahan, white and an unknown
negro engaged in cutting affray at
Barrackville tonight which will likely
result fatally for Callahan. The two
whites are in Cook hospital in this
city suffering from dangerous razor
cuts while the negro so far has
escaped.
The cutting occurred about II
o'clock and Immediately after the fight
the negro escaped. The two men
were rushed to the hospital. Gala
han has cuts about the face and neck
and is very weak from loss Of blood.
He is unconscious and it, is feared
cannot rally. Simpkins is cut about
the back and shoulders and unless
complications arise will recover The
officers are trailing the negro charged
with the cutting.