davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
]. 5. Baker Of Gifrord. wash was

j. S. Baker of Clifford, Wash was
b re this week visiting his mother
and other relatives. Tie is recaverit <
slowly from the severe paralytic stroke
receive early last fall, and is able to
get about with the aid Of cane.
Mr. Griffith, wealthy land owner
of the Big Bend country, is reported
to be preparing to build modern
house and farm buildings on the land,
formerly the job s,n and Is, C anan
places, recently purchased by him
a59ut six mites northwest of Rath-
drum, and make his home there. II
G. Dennis reports hat h: will begin
Construction Of the residence in a # W
days.
Fresh eggs tlken in trade at tt e
Meyer store 1t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07

Dat and timothy hay for sale.-C.
E. Mlnzel, | mile east of Rathdrnm.
tip.
For Sale-Carrots in half ton lots
So delivered. Berry plants 75c 100,
w. E. Morris, Post Falls. lip.
Seed oats at Farnsworth's feed
store 50 per cent pure. 1t
The Meyer store will take fresh
eggs in trade.
For Sale.-Good furniture. cheap
If taken soon.-F. M. Newman, Rath-
drum. 1tp'
For Sale-a high grade Jersey bull,
cheap W. II. Edelblute. II
Chickens 123 cents pound
Rathdrum Meat Co. Fist
Choice young Holstein bull calf foI
sale cheap. Neustel, Rathdrun
A28r
10 cents for hides.-Inquire Rath
drum Meat Co.
For Sale-200 bushels of bluesten
spring wheat for seed, aud Martil
amber wheat hay, also quantity o
potatoes. Near North Pole spur
u G. Hammer. I'm APPS
For 5-room house, newl
overhauled, in first class condition
Electric lights and water. Hous
just across track from l. & w. n
depot. For further information ca
on L. S. or Ben Kyle. 1t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
Local Paragraphs.

Squirrel shooting is in order
again as a pastime.
A dance was given at the
armory Saturday night.
The Royal Neighbors report
having received another new mem
Der at the last meeting.
Seventeen boy scouts took the
oath last Saturday and are now
qualified members of the local
troop.
The Epworth League enjoyed a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Tuesday evening.
Next week is -c'ean-up week,
having. been so proclaimed by the
governor, in accordance with a
custom inaugurated a few years
ago.
The new owners of the vacant
part of Browne Park are reported
to have decided to have it fenced
for pasture. G. H. Humphrey
reports having the contract to
| build the fence.
A crew of men with pillow and
five teams and wagons, are at work
grading down the Mccartney
street hill and filling in the street
where it joins the Ceur d'Alene
road.
Teachers and pupils are pre-.
sumably enjoying their well earned
weeks vacation. Only the eighth
grade, Miss Dora Dysart, teacher
has continued at work completing
the spring examinations.
A chimney fire occurred Sunda.
morning in the Hart building. w
A. Hart extinguished the blaz'
with a garden hose and in doing 81
cracked the brick work, causing
some damage. The chimney is il
that part of the building occupied
by H. L. McDufie's pool and con
fectionery.
The Arts and Crafts department
of the Twentieth Century Readinl
circle held their art exhibit at tn
brennan residence Wednesda
, afternoon. Many beautiful piece
in water color, colored and whit
embroidery, crochet and knitting
tatting, ETC., as we'll as basketrl
rugs, spreads and quilts were o
exhibition. In the dining room
fruit punch was served by Mise
Emily Hoffman and Ernestin
!. brennan.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
Apostolic Holiness Church.

Revival services to begin at the
Holiness church Mar. 81, will
continue until April is. Services
every evening at 1880. Announce
ments will be made later about
afternoon service. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and hear
the old time gospel.
Ida Goss, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
A Delicate. Tasteful Breakfast.

Apropos Of monotonous unimag1na
tive breakfasts, Thomas Love Peacock
once drew up the menu for breakfast
"for a man of taste" Coffee. tea.
cream, eggs, ham. tongue, cold fowl
he wrote, "all these are good and be
speak good knowledge In him who sets
them forth. But the tombstone Is
fish. Anchoyy is the first step, prawns
and shrimps the second. potted chal
and lamprey the third, but lobster Is
indeed, matter for May morning ane
demands a rare combination OF virtue
and knowledge in him who sets j
forth. "-London Standard
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07

Harold, the 5.year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Lewis, died
Wednesday morning and was
buried from the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon, Rev.
!. M. Lavender officiating. Inter
ment was made in Pine Grove
cemetery. The child became i'll al
Ruby, Wash, and was brought
here by his parents about two
weeks ago for medical attention
The parents have the sympathy o
many friends in this locality.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
German M. E. Church

The church with the hearty wei
come.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN. with
classes for children aud adults.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Wednesday evenings at 1880 S. S.
teachers meeting and at O'Clock
Bible study.
We are studying the life of Christ
and anyone understanding tht
German language is most cordial,
invited to join the class,
w. G. KURTz. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the
year, but this cannot be said of thc
rheumatic. The cold aud damp
weather brings on rheumatic pains
which are anything but pleasant.
They can be relieved, however, by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
~The Wind Is In the Palm Trees"

ne Vvtnu 10 w AttC anu
But the glory of palm trees! No pic
lures or description in books had ever
made me realize that before. The
wind is In the palm trees" had been
for me but haunting phrase In Mr.
Kipling's most famous ballad, but
when the bellboy threw open the door
of my room lin Nassau of the Bahia.
mas) looking into the hotel gardens
cried, "What is that soundf' for my
ears had been instantly filed with Q
delicious ripping, as though the room
was alive with invisible rivers OF run
ming water. l ran to the window. II
was the wind in the palm trees-tnt
freshest, purest, gladdest sound to d.
heard In the world.-Richard lie CAIN
enne in Harper's Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
Church Announcements.
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, April 8, 1916.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service II a. IN.
You are cordially invited TO even
ing service, 1880 p. III.
Y. P. S. G. e. at GAS p. NJ.
Bible study and Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 1880.
j. M. LAVENDER, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07

An auction sale of six bead OF
stock, farm implements and house
hold goods is announced to be held
next Friday at the Fehrenkamp place
north of the Alan track April IA.
Auctloueer o. G. FarnswQrth VIII
cry the sale.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Libhie Taylor entertained the
Waysde club Wednesday.
Fred NJ. Shields of Spokane was in
Rathdrum Wednesday on business.
n G. r. Sparks left recently for Troy,
Mont. to accept employment there.
Mrs. W. A. Cochran arrived last
Saturday from Sprague, Wash.
Mrs. D. J. Davis of Standpoint,
visited her sisters, the Misses Dysart,
the latter part of last week.
Miss Ruth Schuldt, teacher in the
school at Waverly, Wash, was here
this week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Emma Chambard and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Chambard, enter
tanned party Of friends at dinner
Sunday.
John Fleming, G. B. Sanders and
f. r. Pilkenton are among the farm
ers who have recently invested IN
motor cars.
John M Repass went to Spokane
Tuesday evening to hear the New
York Symphony orchestra.
]. A. Deremore attended the coun-
ty taxpayers league meeting at Occur
d'Alene Monday.
Misses Jennie Downing and Rather
Inc Chambard were Spokane visitors
Tuesday.
Henry Boeck, who is employed with
the Holly-Mason Hardware company
OF Spokane, visited his parents in
Rathdrum last Sunday
Emil T. Wendler and family, who
spent the winter in town, have moved
out to Chas. Wendler's ranch near
upper Twin lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cook, accompanied
by Mrs. Cooks sister, Mrs. II. liar
rngton, autoed over from Occur d.
Alene last Sunday.
Liberty Morris states that he will
farm 80 acres, not 10, near Occur d.
Alene this year. The land includes
40 acres of orchard near the VIM
McConaghy place.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Engilking
recently from Tekoa, Wash ar
visiting at the G. G.. Lancaster farm
Mr.. EnQilking assisting Mr.. Lancas
ter with the spring work
G.. G. Lancaster went to Spokan
this week to be with Mrs. Lancaster
who was then reported growing
weaker with slight hopes entertaine'
f>r her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Chittenden an
Mr.. w. S. ChiJtenden of Cheney
Wash, were guests over Sunday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
Kruger.
James Roscoe on his way froi
Washington state to his homestea
In Montana, stopped over in Raft
drum for visit at the home of G.
Sage and family.
Miss Grace Cook of CJeur d'Alen
who recently returned from a month
visit with relatives ia Portland an
Walla Walla, was a Sunday guest
the homo of Mrs. Emma Chambar
Mrs. Ida Tyler is having her res
dence improved by adding a basemer
cellar and stone foundation. A. Y
Nicolai and c. Hufnagel are employt
on the work.
Misses Margaret Houck, Sad
Willis and Dorothy Taylor, teache
In the Rathdrum school, were amor
those who heard the New Yo
Symphony orchestra in Spoka
Tuesday night.
]. NJ. Mickey reports Mr.. G.
Hatch still at Huxley, Calforni
where he went some time ago, up
advice OF physicians, for the bene
of his health. He is not expected
return for several n onths.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07

New signs for some of the local
business concerns are being painted
by L. E. Tucker. Among them are
signs for w. II. Edelblute, Ford
agent, and w. A. Cochran, hardware
merchant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
Methodist Church.

The subject for next Sunday morn
ing will be, New World Condi.
tions." In the evening, / expect IL
speak on this subject, "What has a
Christian, worth talking about, that
others have Eot."
II. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07

The new residence of Jacob
Biemond is 10 course of construction.
IT, is a bungalow. G.. w. Anstine has
the contract.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07

A nice news letter from Belmont
is unavoidably left out of this issue.
1t will appear next week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
FOR SALE.

Elgin-King Bicycle in first class
condition, very reasonable. Apply
to Hector Poirier, Rathdrum. 3'p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
O. w, STONE
UNDERTAKEN
LICENSED EMBALMER--
RATHDRUM and
SPIRIT LAKE
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to owners of
ahutting property to remove wagons,
buggies, sleds, or any vehicles or
implements or other articles from the
streets In the business part of town,
10 order that there shall be nothing
to obstruct the work OF cleaning the
streets Oh and after April 3rd, 1916.
BY order of the board.
j. r. M. Culp
Village Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-04-07
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Dat and timothy hay for sale.-C.
f. MInzel. mile east of Rathdrum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
FOOD SUPPLY IN
 HIGH SCHOOL NOT
 ENOUGH FOR ALI.
Lively Dispute With Hurt
 ling Pie Among Diver sions at Feeding Time.

i More than 1,200 boys and girls, stu dents at the new Bridgeport High school, attended the exercises dedica- tory of the opening of the school lunch room yesterday. According to tale i told by the pupils today, the order ot exercises was something like this: I. Opening rush of hungry pu- pills to the lunch counters. 2. Repuise of pupils by servers, | who demanded checks 8. Second assault by pupils, this time on stchecks' d1sburser 4. Sudden failing of supplies with pupils still holding t'checks.' = 5. Lively encounter between two senior boys.
 6. Dismissal of school an hour
 early that pupils might eat. It. was a festive occasion, Say the High school boys and girls who took part It planned to- feed the school in two groups, one sectien hold ing the fort from 11:45 to 12:16, and the other from 2:30 to I o'clock. The scheme fivvered, it is said, with much confusion -FeSu1dng.
 The first group of 1TriIs storr1ed the lunch counters At 11:45:47 with di- versif1ed but insistent demand for food They were informed that it was ePay- y-as-you-ente lunch room and officials weren't taking any chances of having patrons walk out on them. Tn other words, you'd have to buy checks which could be exchanged for food.
 A bright young man who sold checks became the storm center few min utes later. He had a nice time of it and sold checks by the bushel.
 The first lunch period was nearly over when the ravenous appetites of the pupils showed disastrous results in Ia @ of pupils came down and bought their checks, they discovered that the food supply was away short of the demand There was quite tumult in the lunch room for the second half hour.
 The activities came to a climax when a senior boy stepped into, a cor ner to enjoy a bit of pastry that he'd managed to corral His first bite dis closed that there was a wooden core therein, and it spoiled the pastry ut terly for all ordinary purposes.
 The resourcefu1 senior, however, didn't enter a complaint: nor did he become peeved. Instead, he rolled the tidbit into a compact body and hurled it with unerring aim across the length of the lunch room. It found its marx in another students nose. It was bu11seye, or nose.
 The stricken student immediately picked out the rnarksman and an ex- change of rights and 1efts enlivened the proceedings for a few minutes Teachers fnterfered and the pupils were sent to the principal soffice for. disciplinary measures.
 Principal Simonds decided, when the food supply failed, that the hun gry ones must be fed. Accordingly, he ordered school dismissed at 1:3O o'clock, instead of the regular hour, 2:so.
 Officials of the school are planning new arrangeme for the lunch room so that several hundred pupils may be few dithin- the limited times assigned as lunch periods. There aren't enough seats, under the present arrangement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
King Crowd Grabs $1,O00
 From City Treasury To,
 Boost Big Debt Program
Limit of Impotence Reachein High Handed Proceedings of Aldermen Who Spring Snap Resolution Appro- priating the Money to the Mayors Use and Who Also
 Refuse to Explain $25 Item For Automobile Hire.''

The ultimate bounds of impotence of the present city ad mlnfatlon reached last night when the King machine, the citizens who had assembled aeehe manipulation of city in the council thousand dollars to over the monster debt program of city bonds.
 The of the left entirely to the discretion of will be used in circuarzng the city, asking the citizens to vote in favor of the great bond issues.
 this is of the general program plungng the city debt such depthat the advocates of municipal ershipspfzthe public utilitieszmay be hwarted
 WIte city bonded to it's legal limit, the opponents of municipal the stockholders of pub lie utilities and their retanershope ablefto offset municipal ownership by pointing the lean city treasury
 Drunk with the night not only lifted dollars the treasury, effectua concealed from inqung Democratic members the certain automobile ride the taxpag had to pay $25. @
 Mindful of the many scandals disclosed last fa in which officials joy expense, Alderman William J. Moran demanded know why city called pay automobile
 explanation Alderman Cole of the if said couldn't remember offered that there such charges couldn't tell what this particular item
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

than anyone else in the city govern ment.
 Alderman Harrigans called the at- tention of the council to the bill o1 Dog Warden Hall for $95. At the rate of $3 per dog h said the warden must have killed 31 2-3 dogs to turn in such a bill. It was finally decided tc leave the matter to Alderman Clark to clear up The report of the finance committee was accepted and all bills ordered paid
 The Lake Torpedo Boat Go was denied permission to close portions of~Adams and Jefferson streets. The ordinance committee reported unfa- yorably on a resolution. City Attor- hey Comley reported that the Lake company has not the right to close the streets in question and recently the director of public works required it to take down some mo trespass' signs posted there It was intimated last night that the Lake company would take further action in it's eff forts. to close the streets, in ques- ton.
 No one appeared in opposition to the extension of Boston avenue from Glenwood avenue to North Main street. Rev. Clinton W. Areson, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church and the Church of the Nativity, favored the plan but objected to the closing of Carson street and Reservoir ave nue as proposed by the. City Plan commission. Walter B. Lashar ap- peared for the city plan commission on. He said the cost would be $55,O00 and Alderman MacFaydeh, chairman of the streets and Nsidewalks, committee said that sum had been placed in the requisition of his committee for theo oming year.
 City Engineer A. H. Terry asked that the aordinances be changed so that he may pay one assistant $2, 800 and another $2,o0O. The limit now Is $1,Soo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
CONNEyCTICUT'S
 s. A. R. BANQUET.
 AT BRIDGEPORT
Many Gather In The strat- field To Do Honor To
 George Washington.

More than half hundred members of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution banquet ted this afternoon at the Stratf1eld. They participated in one of the Iarg- est and most interesting testimonials ever accorded here to the Great Amer ican-GeoPge Washington-in the city of Bridgeport
 The axiom First in War. First in Peace, First in the Hearts of His Countrymen," was the keynote throughout the. speechmalxing, which followed the sumptuous banquet
 The banquetters Weres seated at 1 o'clock this afternoon and nearly an hour was consumed in doing justice to the number of courses prepared: At 2 o'clock William H. Burr, president of the local society, began his task as toastmaster introducing Wilson H. Lee of New Haven, president of the State Society, who made an interest ing address upon patriotism. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson extended the vel come of the city to the attending guests.
 President General. the Hon. Newell B. Woodworth, of Syracuse, N. Y, of the National society, who was eX- pected to attend, but who sent his re- grets, was unable to be present ow- ing to sudden illness in his family
 Capt. A. B. Beers of Bridgeport, former commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, extended greet ing from his order.
 Mrs. John l.. Buel, of Litchf1e1d. state regent of the. Daughters of the American Revolution rendered greet ings from that body.
 Mrs. Mary K. Zones, regent of the local chapter, D. A. R., brought sim liar messages from the local society.
 Rev. John DePeu, pastor of the First Congregational church, of Will liamstown, Mass, and former Chap lain of the State Society, delivered a beautiful tribute to the glory of the Revolutionary heroes and the work being done by the great society before which he was speaking.
 Prof. Greene of Philadelphia, rep resenting the Normal schools of that state, eloquently told of the attention being paid to history in the curricu- 1urza of sch eels throughout the coun- try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
UANCEAAID TROLLEY GAR IN
 LIVELY MIx-UP

The city ambG1ance and a trolley car mixed it in a lively fashion for few minutes last night at Fairfield avenue and Harrison street, and the trolley won by a wide margin
 When the activities were halted. the ambulance was shy one rear step, two naudguar1s were twisted and the body of the car was scratched. The trolley didn't show a scar.
 The Ambulance was returning from a caal- Turning from Harrison street into Fairfield avenue, Driver Larry Burns says he sounded warning horn A Stratf1eld trolley car. in charge of Motorman Paul Carr and Conductor N. Weike1, was stravelfag west on Fairfield avenue-and got the warning a. second too late.
 The mptorman applied brakes and reversed the power, but the car skid ded along the slippery rails.
 Dr. E. B. Weldon. emergency hos pital surgeon, was seated in the rear car bearing down on the ambulance and decided his best move was to quickly and quietly efface himself from the vicinity. He sterted Ao jump, but the trolley car beat him to it.
 The crash of the car against the ambulance spraw1ed him, and he re- cefved severe shaking up. The arn- buIance was hurled about in a care less sort of way, and finally wound up heading east on Fair1eldNavenue The trolley car stuck to its right of way in the middle of the road.
 The motornnan Of the car, according to pr. weldon and Driver Burns. ad- 1nitted hearing ts,o ambulance horn he said the brakes didn't work. The ambulance was not put out of con1- mission; though considerable damage was done to the machine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

According to eye witnesses, the big special train had stepped because of a broken air pipe, The fagrnan ran back to protect his train from Local No. 5, which had just left Woodmont.
 He was a hero. Mindful only of the terrible calamity that he knew was about to occur, hee rushed headlonG toward the oncoming local, didn't try to step aside, and was cut to pieces, wildly waving his flag in the effort to have the engineer prevent what he knew to be a terrible collision.
 The local struck the rear of the spe- cial There was a tremendous grind ing as the wood cars of the local, borne on by their momentum, and two or three pulled by the e4gine, ap- peared to try to burrow through the big special
 Instead the local was smashed to pieces as if it had struck a stone wall. The cars of the special were of steel
 Appearing to slightly rebound, the engine of the local-a steam one hurt1ed into the air and tunbled down the bank, which was a score of feet, at a great slant.
 When. what seemed an echo of the grinding and smashing came, in the collision of the freight train, two of the coaches directly behind the engine of the local, separated from it and from each other and went rolling down the embankment.
 The cries of the imprisoned passen- gers were fearful. Caught as if in a barrel rolling down hill, they were carried end over end to the bottom of the slope. Bodies were thrown together, women grabbed men and men grabbed women in wild attempts to save themselves and dozens were injured.
 The sight of them crawling from the windows, from the broken places and from the doors, was an appalling and never-to- -be-forgotten one; Bleed ing, with broken limbs and many with almost unrecognizab1e faces, they pleaded for medical aid.