The Rathdrum tribune., April 22, 1910, Image 2

About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
We have Just
What You Want
ft!
!
mm
;
..
We are showing the best
line of
Spring and Summer
fabrics of any tailor in
town, and we want you to
come in and see them be
fore buying your suit else
where.
si
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Two-Button Novelty
Sack, No. 643
Give ns your order now and let
ns make yon the best suit or
overcoat yon ever wore,—and
just save you a big ten spot
»/
Reiniger Bros.
|]
Selling agents for
Ed. Y. Price & Co., Chicago,.
and
Wanamaker & Brown, Philadelphia
I
Three-Button Novelty
Sack, No. 639
THE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 189S.
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK.
CULP BROS., Publishers & Proprietors.
J H. M CULP.
.Editor
TERMS:
OnK YKAH. ir PAID IN ADVANCE
Six Months.
Thkek Monthh.
Si node Copies .
To all »ubscrlbere outside of the United
Slams $1.60 pur year.
.• 1.00
.60
.30
tary of state at Boise, purport
ino- uhnw 1 hut aneh „ f„ot
Mr O'Neil s terrai rieht to act as
amint or a Sni eomo^v is
agoni; ich a Diewing company is
not questioned by his most
vigorous opponents, but the fact
that lie represents such interests !
and consequently derives a ;
profit therefrom, must effect-1
unll.v remove him from nil claim ,
to support from the local option
and prohibition elements of his
party.
"
.5
Entered April 28. ISG3, at Rutlidruw, Ida
as second-class matter, under Act of
Uoi.Kre.8s of March 3, 187#.
ho.
It has been claimed lately
that B. F. O'Neil, candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination,
is the authorized agent of the
Inland Brewing company in
Idaho, and the charge has been
confirmed by the publication of
records in the office of the secre
Tiik forthcoming retirement
of Aldrich mid Hale from the
United States senate, announced
m this week's news dispatches,
ought to do much to break up
the power of the "interests'* in
that branch of congress and
restore it somewhat in the con
fidence of the people, besides
giving an opportunity for the
recovery of republican prestige.
These two able and powerful
allies have controlled legislation
u long time, and their with
drawal from the scene of action
will be hailed complacently by
the progressive element of the
republican party.
Spring seems to have opened
promisingly for the agriculturtil
and horticultural interests of
this region, and all signs point
to a continuance of the indus
trial progress of the people and
a further unabated development
of the country's resources.
There are many opportuni
ties open in Rathdrum vicinity
for persons desiring to purchase
tracts in the foot hills for fruit
culture. It has been amply
demonstrated that both large
and srnp.ll fruits can be
profitably here.
grown
»
ESKIMO FOOTWEAR.
Boots of tho Arctic Regions and How
Thoy Aro Made.
The Eskimos, as a rule, use noth
ing but the sealskin, deerskin, musk
oxen, arctic hare and bird skins for
both their feet and their clothing.
In the first place they skin the hare,
clean and dry it and chew it all over,
and when it is thoroughly dry they
cut it up and make socks to wear
inside of their seal or deer skin
boots (in their language called ka
maks). The sealskin is taken, the
fat cleaned off, a wooden frame
made about a foot on the round
larger than the skin, and the skin is
then laced tightly around a frame
and kept in the sun until thorough
Then the squaws or women clean
f nd t 8et u aboat cuttin * U up into
* wh " h ^ ""*•
about two or three sizes too large.
Thé bottom, or sole, is cut to the
shape of the foot in one piece, the
u PP ers are joined and sewed to the
edg f ? f the !f >t 1 ton \ an< ? the f T
straight across the ilstep.^TheTeg
is cut out according to the length
wanted, with a receiving string in
the ^°P *° be over > thus keeping the
®now out *
The arctic Eskimos do not
bark or tan of any kind for their
skins. It cannot be procured, and
they do not know how to use it.
Should their boots dry up their la
dies, or squaws, take them and chew
them all over, and in ten minutes
they are as soft as a glove. Farther
south and in some parts of Labra
dor the skins are barked and thor
oughly dried and when made up last
much longer. It makes a good deal
of difference what species of seals
are used. The best by far are the
square flipper and the old harp seal.
Could they get leather and soles for
their boots os we do in this country
it would be an improvement for
Fummer wear, but would not answer
for winter.
A good pair of skin boots will last
an Eskimo for nearly six months
with constant wear on the ice.—
Captain Moses Bartlett in Superin- i
tendent and Foreman. |
use
j
T onic
Stimulant ?
or
rtS'mnLnf ai J T i,Iimens ® difference between a tonic and a
SmnS' Qf P S ne day ' way back the next ; that's a
£i! L? d ï progress day by day toward perfect
health, that s a tonic. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic
alcohol 8 n n,C ' J h f- 0n , ,y Sarsa P ari Ha entirely free from
alcohol. Do not stimulate unless
Hekngws. Ask him. Do as he says.
your doctor says so.
J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell,Maw.
The school board, at Tuesday*!'
elected Prof. Geo. E.
meeting,
McCreary of Davenport, Wash., as
perintendent of the Rathdrum
su
schools for the next year,
All but four ol
at a
salary of $ 100 ».
tb.i subordinate positions
remain
open. Misses Georgia Sensiba.
Minnie Berry, Nellie Edwin and
of the present
Verna Beavers
teaching corps have been employ
ed to teach here again next year.
It is expected tliat one or two ol
the others, will also sign contract
to remain. It is not thought like
ly, however, that a teacher ol
English exclusively will be em
ployed for the high school as the
enrollment there, with the except
ion of the 10 th grade, is small, and
the board believes three teachers
for the four grades, as at present,
will suffice.
George Crone, the Hayden lake
rancher, shot a few weeks ago at
Cœur d'Alene by Russell Hudlow,
remains in a precarious condition,
and is not expected to recover, al
though it is said he may live
several months. The bullet struck
the vertebrae and the lower
limbs are paralyzed. Mr. Crone is
biing cared for by friends in Cceur
d'Alene.
His assailant is still in
the county jail, having been un
able thus far to raise the $ 10,000
cash bond required.
for
SEED OATS
We have left only two tons of the Early Maturing
White Bonanza seed oats, out of a lot of sixteen and
a quarter tons. If you want to try them, put in
your order at once, and we will hold them for you.
When you see them, you will pronounce them the
nicest oats ever grown on the Rathdrum prairie.
Don't forget that we always have on hand a
supply of choice timothy seed.
We also have a supply of Alfalfa hay of extraor
dinary quality; horses and cows, alike, eat it with a
relish, that convinces one, of our statement.
If you want any kind of hay, grain, mill feed,
flour, potatoes, poultry feeds, in fact, anything,
remember we sell it at the,lowest possible price.
RATHDRUM GRAIN & SUPPLY CO.
and
One of the men working on the
road west of town met with an
unpleasant experience yesterday
afternoon. While enjoying a
is smoke his pipe exploded. His
. , ,, ,
face was cut badl V but no ser,ous
injury resulted, although it seems
almost a miracle that his sight was
not destroyed. It is thought that
a dynamite cap, from the supply
. . J
us f d In b ast . ing stumps, was ac
cldenla ^V m ' xed w **h the tobacco
an d caused the explosion The
bowl of ,he pipe was destro >' ed - A
,S,m ' hr accident at Harlem a short
i IlCönses 81 f75 ° each > bdng the total
| sum of $ 3t M>00.
time ago, caused the loss of one
eye and the permanent injury of
the other.
The report is sent out from Wash
ington, stating that Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, oue of
the makers of the new tariff law, has
lulhorized the announcement that he
would not be a candidate for reelec
t on to the senate and that he would
positively retire at the expiration of
his present term on March 3, 1011.
At the annual school election held
at Mullan Saturday the b md election
carried by a vote of 76 to 5, and the
*25,000 voted will be used In the
construction of a new buildiog. The
4 mill special tax was carried by
vote of 77 to 4.
a
j The commissioner
of Shoshone
county have granted 48 liquor licenses
this year and denied
three. The
ÀTHOL DEPARTMENT
-L
Athol News Notes.
Jam"* Dyar of Harlem was in town
Sunday.
Charles Graham of Granite spent
Sunday with his parents.
Harry Kaye was
Friday and Saturday.
J. B. Peterson was in Sandpoint,
Tuesday, on business.
in Spokane last
H. H. Rawlings was in Spokane on ;
usines» tne middle of the week.
■
Will Joseph is building a home for ,
himself just east of the city limits. |
Just wait until the 26th! Why?
Uncle Tom's Cabin is coming to town!
Mrs. Win. Brsckin and daughter,
Ethel, were Rathdrum callers Salur
lay.
Mrs. Emery and little son have
gone on a visit to her pareuts who
reside In Minnesota.
Mrs. Price and children are spend
ing.a few days with Mrs. Stanfield at
her country home on the "Bench."
Mrs. Harriet Snyder and son,
Dwight, were Spokane shoppers the
last of last week.
A1 Williams was called to Cashmere,
Wash., last week on account of the
death of his only brother.
O. J. Simmons is building a house
on his 60-acre farm south of town
that he recently purchased from his
brother, Sam.
It is estimated that a * 10 . 000,000
fruit crop In Idaho and Colorado
saved last week by the use of smudg
ing fires in the orchards.
Junction, Colo., the report is that
the temperature was raised from 26
to 32 decrees. Idaho did not show
temperatures quite so low, but the
fruit was more advanced and
saved only by this means.
wa~
In Giand
was
The Spokane presbytery was in
session at Sandpoint this week, dos
sing Thursday. Rev. John M. Skin
ner of Davenport, Wash., was elected
moderator.
• 100 REWARD, *100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leas!
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarih.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being
a constitutional disease,
re
quires a
constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the
system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength bv building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure.
Send for
list of testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO,Toledo,Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 753 .
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
PUBLIC HORTICULTURIST
dr. j. a. heavner
»s'T.asK&a
Ä ,** d Fli 4 * 1 *' ^ oods cortlfled. Trees are In ciii,
staut danger. Must have care every ye?r
habl?"^ 80 "",'; 1 , 6 « 40 Kl1 Inference re
liable. Address 111 Bernard St, Spokane.
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JOB printing !
AT THIS OFFICE |
w
Athol Livery Stable
ATHOL, IDAHO
All Kinds 01 Livery and Dray Work—Houses Boarded by Day,
Teams to All Points on the Lake.
S. H. DYER, PROPRIETOR.
'
If
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Week or Month.
H Graham,
Dave Jennings, A.
H Graham,
and Feil & Johnson
have all added another string of nice
sidewalks the past week.
The party who helped himself to
the two blockplanes in Rawlings'
store better return same at once, as
No questions will be
Dave Jennings, A.
; Dan Robbins
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,
|
he is known,
asked.
Some things we need in Athol:
A local doctor.
Dentist.
Jeweler.
Furniture store.
Hardware store.
Implement dealer.
New S-I depot.
Commercial club.
Ope r a house with piano.
Stone mason arid plasterer.
Brass band.
A number of the young friends of
C eo Weir gave her a surprise Monday
evening, the occasion being her seven
teenth birthday. A jolly good time
is reported by all present, and Cleo
says she never received so many
presents in all her life. She wore all
to school the next day that were
wearable, took a sample of the six
different kinds of perfume, and is en
joying the bonbor.s and reading the
books In between her lessons. Here's
hoping she will live to celebrate her
seventieth birthday!
This part of Kootenai county is
fast developing into a farming com
mnnity. A few years ago, there were
only a few acres being cultivated, and
now they are away up in thehun-j»
dreds. Hayes Brothers on the Bench,
for example, have over two hundred
acres in Held,
1
and without a stump, I
Kaye and Trauger have one hundred !
fifty, Wm. Brackin one hundred, and
Mose Stanfield an equal amount;
while east of town, Chas. Burroughs
and R. E. Butler have a half section
apiece in cultivation, and many j
more from forty acres up to one
hundied. The day of the pints will
soon be no more!
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF IDAHO.
Senators—VV. E. Borah, W. B. Heyburn.
Congressman—Burton L. French.
Supieme Judge—J. F. Allshte.
Governor-.Tau.es H. Brady.
Lieutenant Governor—L. H. Sweetser
Secretary of State—Robt. Lansdon.
Auditor— S. D. Taylor.
Treasurer—C. A. Hastings.
Supt. Public instruction—Belle Chamberlain
Attorney General—A. 0. McDougal.
inspector of Mines—F. Cushing Moore.
KOOTENAI COUNTY.
District Judge— R. N. Dunn.
Sheriff—A. P. Bailey
Audltor.Clerk and Reeorder-C. A. McDonald
Treasurer—J. F. Polllck
Assessor—J. VV. Smith.
Supt. of Schools—O. R. Shern
County Attorney— C. H. Potts
Probate J udge-R. O. Egbers
Surveyor— H. B. Wright
Uoroner—Dr. F. Wenz
County Physician—I)r. Max Dorland
Commissioners: 1st district. V. E. Waltman.
" I. I. Busby
0. M. Trigg
2ud
3rd "
RATHDRUM
.1 ustices of the Peace
A. W. Post, Stephen Adams.
Constable— F. L, Farnsworth
PRECINCT.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. E CHURCH, Rev, A, Warner, Pastor.
oeîovb 6 » ® very Sunday morning at 11
and e ^' ery Sunday evening
n c ^ oca * >i m; Epworth League at 8:30
I Pa , yer lm 'vt log every- Wednesday at
wiiSÆÿ. andtiu " day Sch ool atVrn
I
CH < mS' ! H A Uuhh^2' H ? UI , 9T episcopal
church —Sabbath school 10 a. in.: Prparh
oVtncLf V C Th* a " ' C,ll y c hlsm, Saturdays. 2
o cloc k Those who understand the German
language are cordially Invited. L. Gtttser,
W F, . R S7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev
W. .1. Thompson. Pastor.SundaySchool 10 a in
morning service 11 o'clock. Christian Fn
deavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7 - ïi
Prayer meeting every Wednlsday evening
ROMAN C'ATHOLI^CHIjbcIL— S ervkîes
PaL?or' day ln eaCh monUl - Father Kelly
r, 60 YEARS*
Patents
"Kr
Anyone «ending B «ketc?Sid Ÿ del?lîmtmi^?..
9 n J«kly ascertain our opinion freêw Eethsr'în
j Invention is probably patentable. CommnniPA.
I • en t'freef *0^ de a n ^'.HANDBOOK on Patenta
1 PatenS Uken tK?oimh v'„ e n? r 's^ p * tenu -
. Vtcuu notice, without oSarj^m the^"** 1 ™
! jmiericaii.
| ffîSSKâS S*..
Pacific Hotel
Under New Management
Meals Well
Cooked and
Neatly Served
À. H. Graham
Athol, Idaho
J. H. SNYDER
Woodwork
I BLACKSM1TBING and
I GENERAL REPAIRING.
HORSESHOEING
A SPECIALTY
Athol
Idaho
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You better see
i 3
> this land -Improv- j
\ ed 160 acre farm, |
» <ho ___ d nvt* *
[ ipO per RCro.
I T D DT7TUD CÎOM (
J Ui Di I lli 1 lliiloUIN <
ATHOL : IDAHO <
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J cago with all the latest in
« finrinry At
J x ? S T T
J JM IJLL/IN ERY
j Read lor Inspection
j-J ; P
Î MAR. 25- 26; Apt. 1-2
J Ladies, take advantage
1 of the bargains. YOUIS tO
I accommodate,
4 Mrs. Harriet Snyder, Athol.
I will be home from Chi- {
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Be Your Own
«• OPTICIAN »
Test Your Own Eyes
—by our scientific, simple method and save
more than V, the cost and trouble,
we will send you our complete
trial ou tUt with full iDStrudt
lons—till out blank and return to us with
out-tit,ami we will send you without further
expense. a Une pair of 10 year old Eye Glaaae4
Spectacles, fitted with best quality lenses,
ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION OU A RANTED
OB MONEY REFUNDED!?^
Address— H. J. Conn, Eye-Sight Expert.
Optical Dept., Crescent Store. A complete
up-to-date Op'leal Department In Spokane's
Greatest Store.
For $2.98
or
Notice of Probate of Will.
STATE OF IDAHO, I
County of Kootenai, f
In the Probate Court of said County,
In the Matter of the Estate of Alobzo
Morris, Deceased.
™ p . u i rs ïïil?î. t0 a 1 ? l d ?. r of 8l ' ld Court, made
on the 8th day of April, 1310, notice Is hereby
given that Monday the 2nd day of May. 1»16.
at 2 o clock, P M. of said day, at the Court
room of said Court, at the Courthouse In the
County of Kootenai, State of Idaho, baa
been appointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Alonzo Morrle,
Deceased, and for hearing the appllcatloo of
Frank Wenz for the issuance to him of
Letters Testamentary when and where any
person Interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated the 8th day of April, 1910.
U. C. EGBERS, Clerk.
Bfl
3t-Aprl5 to 20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
thÄdajÄ/'i'ilS, Äho? OÄ o"
Kootenai. State of Idaho, before B
l ucker proof will be submitted of "he com
pletion of works for the diversion of 12 5
cubic feet per second of the waters of Lew
ellen creek (also called Roush creekl In
u < iüî!. , t a ï Mce l, [ le terms und conditions of
5" rt j!" permit heretofore Issued by the
State Engineer of the State of Idaho. *
, ,, The niin ie of the person or corporation
nie 1 nt r îfo 8a L < Ü ) . erU ' lt ' S T '' e Inland Huprove
2. The postofflee address of such person or
the place of business of such corpo atlon Is
mglon* 0 ' t ' uu,lty of Spokane. Staieof Wash
of 8Uch P«*' "It Is 3872,and the
Mayis mo ' eCOnipll t ' 0 " ° f8U0h work I»
domestic pur^".^ USCd for lrr "' atlon a 9 d
em. J? 1ald , wor ks of Aversion will be fuUy
' 1,e d,l,e set lor such compte
t on, and the amount of water which said
of conducting to the place
of 'mended u .c. in accordance with tho
pérrnUls'lï 5 cuhinV«»? "PfHeiitlon for such
"" ' 1
10 : cres. particularly
.... , ...... -. NK'a&NW* Sec. ïi
"Eî* & NW 'g See 22, Tp. 63, N K. 3 W. B. M.
D G. Msrtln,
Slate Engineer
4t-Api*15 U* May 6