The Tribune.
Illiulc.
Suocectiinjr the SII
EACH WEÉS"
;>unus:mi Friday nr
ÇVLP BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
.Editor
j. a. * 0VT>f
T K n M S :
*1 no
Ose Y1c.Ai1.1r faii» 1» advance....
Six Most»».
Thkke Months.
Single Copies .
.SO
.»1
4
Entered April 2ft. l»0Ci, at Katlidnim, Ida
d-«'las> in itUr, under Act of
»f Murch 3.18W.
Ik
Ml'Ull
COI.lflVS
JDNE », 1903
TSID&Y
Nkaiily all the county news
have discussed an ex
records
papers
pertingf of the county
und all seem to b** in accord that
the records should 1*? experted.
If the people, the tax payers,
are ns unanimously in favor of
the project, as are the newspa
pers, an pxpertin<>- should be had
by all means. But the people
have not been consulted in the
matter, so far as v we have learn
ed or are able to learn. It will
cost n sung little sum, and the
people have not signified oppo
sition or favor to the idea, by
}>etitioning the commissioners
or communicating theiropiuiom
to the press. Of course, the pow
er of the commissioners is abso
lute in the premises, yet they
naturally hesitate about assum
ing responsibility in a matter ol
great exjtense and of doubtful
necessity. At least they have
thus fur indicated that the man
dates of the county press are 1101
sufficiently authoritative, and
that the opinions of half a dozen
editors, more or less, is of no
more consequence than those ol
us many' common laborers.
And it is a piece of egotistical
arrogance • 11 the part of a pub
lisher to feel injured because his
individual suggestions are not
c msidered and immediately act
ed upon.
Immigration to America seems
to be on the increase, and it is
said that the number of foreigners
coming to make their homes in
the United States this year will be
800,000, more than the number in
1892 which year holds the record
In speaking on the subject, an ex
change says:
When this tremendous influx ol
new people is added to the natur
al increase of population of the
east, what are they going to do
with the people? There is but one
solution. They must send them
west to assist in the task of mak
ing a paradise out of our deserts.
They must come to Utah, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Washington, Ore
gon, and Idaho, and what state
has such advantages to offer as
Idaho? With the tremendous ad
vantages this state has to offer,
nothing can keep this great sur
plus of population from finding its
way to Idaho in the very near fu
ture, and the best of it is, it will
he the native and most desirable
population that will come here.
But facts on the rapidly increas
ing immigration into Canada,
tends to show that immigration to
the United States is not all gain.
During the first four months of the
present year Canada received 40, -
672 immigrants. These new set
tlers in the dominion are said to
he of the best class. One-third
are from the United States, and
three-sixths are from Great Brit
ain.
A gratifying feature of President
Koosevelt's present tour is that
whefever he has gone lie has been
received by the people, regardless
of political affiliations, as the chief
executive of the nation. Every
where he has been treated with
the respect due the office and with
the warmth of welcome indicative
of iiis personal popularity. The
president could hardly say, as Jeff
erson did Tn his inaugural address,
"We are all republicans,
federalists,
have done their share in showing
honor to the office and to the
—Clipper.
we are
but democrats
man.
Memoiial Day Exercises.
j
Memorial Day was appropriate
ly observed in Rathdrum. The !
procession to the cemetery took
place from G. A. R. hall at 9:30 j
in the morning. It was a beautiful
day, tbe sun, from a cloudless sky, >
shining brightly upon green trees
and flower bespangled fields.
Eighteen members of Lawton .
Post No. 29, bowed veterans of a *
bitter striie cl winch mo scar re
mains, led the procession. They
marched to »he music of a muffled
idrum, Commander Wilson at their
The GAR were followed
head.
by the ladies of the Wonjan's Re- :
lief Corps. Then came a long line
of children, bearing flowers. Sev
oral flags were carried. A line of
carriages brought up the rear. The
ceremonies at the cemetery were
solemn and impressive, being con !
ducted by Commander Wilson and !
Chaplain Slocum. A wreath, car
ried by the children was placed 1
upon the monument to the un- j
known dead. No grave was left;
undecorated.
An excellent dinner, by the W.
R C was served at Hart's hall.
At 3 o'clock p. m. the exercises
began in tbe court house. But
part of tbe crowd could be accom
modated. Commander Wilson pre
>
sided and introduced the speakers. 1
First came the song "America in
which the audience joined,
was followed by the invocation by
Rev C T Cook. An eloquent ad
dress by Hon C L Heitman was ;
iollowed by singing of "Tenting
jn the Old Camp Ground." W A
Logue then made a splended ad
dress, and read an interesting let
.er from bis mother telling ol
woman's experiences in the war.
This was followed by interesting
speeches by D. McCall and I L
Dix. The singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" was followed
>y the benediction by Rev Dix.
All the speakers paid high and de
-erved tribute to the GAR and
■he W K C.
!
This
On Tuesday the K. of 1\V
dleeted officers for the eusueiag
six months:
C. C -
V. (J.— Hobt, flyer.
Prelate— .lohn Stewart.
M. of W.-J. 11. M. Culp.
K. of R. S.-I). E. Dauby.
M. of F.-U. W. Culp,
M. of K.—F. Wenz.
M. of A.—C. A. Christie.
I. ft.
». ». — tî. W. Flemming.
Trustee—F. Wenz.
L. (Tmmbard.
-
H. J. Borthwick.
A very pretty wedding took
place yesterday evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Post. A. O. Highland and Lizzie
Balkow were united in mar
riage by Rev. E. A. Walker. The
quests present were Misses Louie
Walker and Rena Norton, Messrs.
Will Balkow and H. R. Smith,
Mrs. Rosa Balkow, the bride's
step-mother and Mrs. Geo. Helms
of Spokane. Refreshments were
served, after which the young con
pie were accompanied to the
ing train to Spokane where they
will reside.
even
Thu Grand Lodge K. of 1* and
Grand Temple, R ,S convene« at
lse\vi«toii, ,I tine 0th. Among
those who will attend from Hath
drum, are A W Post, grand mas
ter of exchequer; Mrs. Post, su
preme representative; Mrs 1) F
Hollister, another grand officer;
and Mr« 1) K Dauby who goes to
represent Syringa Temple No 4,
H S of this place, ,1 S M'oolerv
is K P delegate from the local
lodge,
all iiayk tuouiilk.
Drink water and get typhoid.
Drink milk and get tuberculosis.
Drink whiskey and get jim-jams.
Eat soup and get Bright's disease.
Eat meat and encourage apoplexy.
Eat oyster and encourage toxema.
Eat vegetables and weaken the
system. Eat dessert and take to
Smoke cigarettes}
Smoke cigars and
Drink coffee and ob
tain nervous prostration,
beer and have dyspepsia,
wine and have the gout,
to be entirely healthy one must |
eat nothing, drink nothing, and !
even before breathing one should !
see that the air is thoroughly
ilized. —Ex.
the paresis,
and die early,
get catarrh.
Drink ;
Drink j
In order :
ster
FOR SA LE: —McCormack
mower,
rake, nearly new; 1 small tread
4 calve«, 0 yearling*, brood «ow and 3 I
ten gal. milk cows.
Hauser Juncture.
power.
Chas.
GKTord, ;
J1U
i
HooieviSU* Tour
4 „ , ,
j At Salt Luke,
president Roosevelt
Utah, May 29th,
was greeted by
! hundreds of mounted sheep
cowboys and Rough Riders of the
j plains, and had 600 of the latter for
an escort, lie »»spomted to the greet
> ing of 9,000 school children, and ad
dressed an assemblage of 11,000
t,h e tulcrnaele.
. ogdou the same <Uiy. and made short
* at ^ an(1 Evanslon .
leaving his »r»rn here, he spoke »0
Die assenshlhge, then mounted a
men,
in
Me was received at
will
The president's train arrived at
Larintie, Wyo., at 7:30 a. ni. May 3t«.
: horse and accompanied by a few
trusted friend.^ rode 60 miles I»
Cheyenne. It is said he wort u*rt the
party in the ride but arrived unfallg
ucd an(] in hitjik gpirjtSi
! ., . .
! the pr f ldwrt ,wle direct 10
s P caKer 8 stan# in the city square
1 an( * found himself greeted by 20,000
j cheering people,
On the 3 ist, he was on the go aö
In sloueh
> hat riding boots, spurs and gauntlet»
the
K.
est
G.
tbe
•lay, visiting Warren's ranch near
Cheyenne.
The president was In Illinois, June
3rd,
Following is the report of tbe pre
1 , uur y department, which was received
;
! tun late for publication last week:
Enrollment: Buys, 36
Girls. 42
Total
Average daily attendance,
Pupils aver*ir»ng 90 percent or over:
FIRST (litADK
78
5U
94
Dewitt Rushntg 94 John Peters 92 [
Julia Steele 92 Ray Stoddard »2
Gappie Bradbury 92 Willie White 90 t©
to
HowiirdBradbury 98 Robt.CrenshawOS
May Wilson
Gertie Davis
97 Gladys Overby 96
95 Dora Ilandy
SECOND (litADK
F. FitzsimmonslOO LucyMcPherson99
Clarice Quarles 99 Guy Feeley 98
Marguerite Russell 9& Goldie Koch 95
Goldie Cheek 93 Willie Satchwell 94
Sheila Dyer 92 ßeulah Klopf 91
Ellmore Morns 90 Maude Davis 90
Eliza Kkkciikval, Teacher.
Sunday kann te tea Feat 0Shea
On and nfterSunday, June 7, 1903,
the general delivery window of the
Post Office will be open on Sundays,
from 10 to 11 a. ra. only, R.U. time.
Those having lock boxes can get their
mall from 8a.in. to 8 p. m. as the
frontdoor will he open during those
hours.
If you want to gut the official
lew« of Kootenai county, tin well
as the local, personal and gener
al new«, every week, you ought
to have the Tiubune by all
means. #1.00 per year, SOc far
0 month«. Subscribe now?
A special meeting of Ladv Hollister
Hive No 9, L. O. T, M. is called for
Monday, June 8lh, at 7:30 p.m. to
initiate candidates. Practice at 2 p.
11. A full attendance is desired.
Claua McBkk, L. Cmnfnander.
\yANTED—FAITHFUL PERSON To TRAV
<-l for well estublislivd house In a few eoun
■ les, i-ulllnK on retail luercliantM and airents.
l-oeal territory. Salary tl<K 4 a year and ex
cuses. payable »tu TU a week in cash and ex
penses advanced. Position permanent. Bus
Iness successful and rushing. Standard Russe
Alt Hearts»™ St.. Chicago.
-lATWm REREjjfiTC 0 copt< <?0...
Land For Sale,
__ Some of the host farms in Koote
nai County, and HAVE MADE some of the best SALKS We
have a class of Customers that DEMANDS the BEST, and to sun
demand we want to list some more G«U First CIuss
um/vv^ r r°A W i nt 10 So11, Come in and list your 130,1 with us
and WE WILL do the lest; or if you want to buy, CALL ON US.
We »re here to I'lensenur Customers, us well as Urolit for Ourse!
v«».
Olticc Second Door East of Mountain View Hotel.
RATHDRUM,
IDAHO.
RIDER AGENTSWANTED
,or OUr new Hi ^ h Grade
Now 1903 Models
"ß#//fee," Complete $8,75
M03SB0K, w * Guaranteed High Grade $10,73
* A Beauty
Nsudorf." ltoad Racer
better bicycle at any price.
usual! "rb e i 0r n , l0dtl yw v,ant at one-third
eauinment*™ »o ice standard tire» aud best
equipment on ad ourbicycles. btrongtst guarantee.
We SHIP ON APPttOVAM. C. O. D. to any one
without a cant deposit and allow to DAYS FREE
purchase is binding.
JW Second Hand Whools
sssr* reuu
$12,75
$14,75
tt
no
$ 3 1* $8
II
stores.
£l°Doiu i Je y '. > lL 1, ÏÂ jrlten tor onr
lUSIUOT
IÎ TEARS
D< W
L. RKAD CYCLE CO., Chicago, III
■ I
Tire«
incur
m
Athol.
L. M. Hall has returned from
Yakima and Lewiston.
The Athol Lumber Co., have
about finished a fine dry kiln.
Fruit prospecta are good this
I. L. Young has peas and
Rye is waist
year.
potatoes in blossom,
high and wheat one foot.
Work on a new fraternal hall,
The
will begin in about 30 days,
mills will saw the lumber, free of
The
charge if fogs are furnished,
stock
wards building a new hall.
The death of James Ray and
Ross Dyer, the injury of Ed Dyer,
and the destruction of the hall, by
bioWets have $75©' t©
&
lightening, has cast a gloom over
the coumunity. Tbe remains of
James Ray, were laid to rest under
K. P. auspices, Wednesday after
noon. Walter Larsen, of Rath
drum, preached the funeral sermon
and the procession was lead by
about 40 Knights under S. H.
Watkins. The procession was
half a mile long and comprised
©vet 300 people. It was tire larg
est crowd ever gathered ia Athol.
G. R. Klopf pronounced the fun
eral service of the order. Ross
Dyer was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Dyer. His funeral will
take place upon the arrival of his
brother and sister from Canada.
Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, New
Jersey, Sole Manufacturer of Green's
August Flower and lioschee's Ger
[ man Syrup, whose advertisement ai>
pears in our paper regularly, will send
t© any one mailing a two cent stamp
to pay postage, one or his new Ger
man Syrup and August Flower Puz
zles, made of wood and glass. It
amuses and perplexes young and old.
Although very difficult, It can be
mastered. Mention this paper, junö
An old but serviceable range
for sale at a bargain. Inquire
at this office.
PS
' <
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
The largest sum ever paid for a pre
scription, changed hands in San Fian
cisco, Aug. 30,1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock $112,300.00
and was paid by a party of business
men for a specific for Bright's Disease
ant) Diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases.
They commenced the serious inves
tigation of the specific Nov. 15, 1900.
They interviewed scores of the cured
and tried H out on its merits by put
ting over three -down cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronic,
incurable cases, and administered It
with the physicians for judges,
to Aug. 23, eighty-seven per cent of
the test cases were either well or
gressin g favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceed
ingsofthe investigating committee
and the clinical reports of the test
es were published and will 1« mailed
Tree on application, Address John J.
Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery
St. San Francisco, Cal.
Up
to
p.
pro.
cas
m
si
^Ratlidriim's Hardware Storey
Everything You Need
In the HARDWARE Line. Stoves,. Ranges, Tinware, Granite
ware, Woudenware, Kaimlng and Mining tools, Cooking utensils
&c., &e. ™ -
Fishing Tackle, Squirrel Guns, and all
Kinds of other guns.
Wheelbarrow», Building Materials, Camp Stores, Oars 1
and Oiir Locks. We also handle the famous Acetic Lub- !
l ient ing Greese.
* tt
Henry Reiniger, : Rathdnuö, Idaho
&
:
Hoictinders' Real Estate and Insurance
Company.
rff
B. F. BOURN, General Manager
Rathdrum, Idaho
m
Farms Liated an* Sold Life and Fir* In»aran.»s Solicited ani-Minin*
Stock for Sal».
. T
Stork Curio-. Hoy Karin*. 1 'ralrle Luiul nuit ll»i»c*tca<l Rellnttulshments—
A large list of the best lu tilt- country, forth» pim-liiiso of wMeh. a large
Dumber of parties are new «unvspoiMlfoK with the company—parties who
are eomlHit W look over Ike count O', the-vomlng Spring wltli a view to set
tlelng periuaueittly. Considering this, the Company is anxious to list
more land. **.»« to supply the demand. We will sell yon» property for
you at good pelves and yet dispose of it at prices wliiehure tewsains coiu
pared with east*«» roal estate values « ,
Life Insiiriinee:-..1111,1 agent for the Ki,uitahle l.ife Assurance Association,
whirli is the host ef Ike old line companies. » wo
AreiHeut Insiinuire:--1 am agent for theTrii«i-lors' Accident company, well
known to lie reliable. a •
Fire Insurance:—i am
Fire insurance Companies.
Mining Moek .—i also handle Mining Stock where It is an fake proposition
»Wtail
♦
gent fur the llandiurg. It! Hir-n and Gei-m:ui-Aii>erloun
♦
me. All business promptly attended to.
B. F. BOURN, Rathdrum, Idaho.
PS
' < i
Millinery, Trimmed Hats,
Embroidery, Laces
Ribbons, and Silk Veilings in latest styles, etc.
Battenburg and Ladies Furnishings,
Mrs. C. H. PETERS, Proprietär
Jtatlulrum, Idaho.
The TRIBUNE For JOB PRINTING.
THE RATHDRUM MERCANTILE CO., Ltd.
Carte's a Full Line of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, TIN and GRAXITEWARE.
Hay and Oats by the Ton or Carload Lots
A Full Line of
DRY GOODS, GENTS' AND BOYS' OVERSHIRTS AND
Undedweur, Neckwear, Ladies' and Misses' Underwear,
Shirt waists, Skirts, Wrappers, Hosiery, Gents' Ladies am)
Children's Shoos, Hats, Caps, Blankets, Quilts, Croekeiy
and Glassware.
We are agents for
McCORMICK'S BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, ETC. ETC
Also agents for the Oliver Chilled Plows and Repairs; also
Wagons and Harness. We carry a full line of Paints, oils,
Stock, Poultry and Hag Food, Chicken Lice Killer and
other articles too numerous to mention.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
JOHN RUSSELL, Muimso
JOB PRINTING ; lolu ' ; i .y heT # ri -
1111,10 Ol'hce-*«.
Print anything from
visiting card up to a full «ize
poster. Fancy Printing of till
kinds. Address all ordere to
1 hk Tribune, ltathdruin, Idaho.
a
teH* e4-H* -H-H
j. o. ». THOMAS, President.
X JNO. C. CALLAHAN, Cashier.
^ «• K. ÏOCXU. Asst. Cashier. |
j Bank of Commerce I
I General Banking Business. J
X Rmthtlnim, Idaho. J
i
I
1
\
Rankers Money O. tiers Sold on all î
Uoiuls In the Uiilied States,
Canada and Mexico.
Iiihii raneo Against Burglary by
Marj'lauiiCasualty Co' 3
\
!
i
*
f
i
I
ftm REWARD
.Jh» A. II. T. A. No. jtt, will give a reward of
îud t,> oon 3 »- ioiion " nV tor the arrest
oHdlllu' ÜriW i'r Ä
I me ÄwL ve stock ot a "y
ïiààààâéé^ 80 TEAftr 1
, a EXPERIENCE >
Patents
Tiuu Mass* !
TMMP Design©
'ffTrl 1 CQoymcHTs Ac.
_ A'lTOU* sending » sketch and description may
Â'»è".œ.f. cc ' r8c - T *
Scientific flmtrkan 3
Ira
uts
i.îA? <, * or î* ,r illustrated weekly. Lureest ctf
eu I iilio it of any urtontlUo journal. Temtfc *
£%T. : .2S? r «noiithtî, Bold by ill newadea'er*.
o, 3 s "»~—^NewYnrH
Offlee. If Bt. Washtgyt jji. L, (,
JOB PRINTING
The Kind
YOU NEED
IN YOUR BUSINESS
At this Office.-