The Rathdrum tribune., March 29, 1912, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Even a Hen Cackles
When she wants the public to
know that she has laid a new,
fresh egg, and why shouldn't
we make a big noise about
the handsome new Spring
and Summer Samples
which were received from our
famons Chicago Tailors,
I
In
i
ED. V. PRICE & Co. ?
See them today, sure, and
you'll not be surprised that
they are being praised by the
most particular dressers in
town.
Prices are Very Reas
onable.
&
A
Two-Button Novelty
Sack, No. 77 7
Slanting Lamar Podutt
Yours for Fine Clothes,
REINIGER BROS.
IDE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE
Established June 1, 1895 .
GULP BROS., Publishers & Proprietors.
wrrrzrriz:
J ». M. CULP. Editor.
Ml BLUSHED FRIDAY OF BAOH WERK.
TERMS:
OV* TRAB. 1C PAID IK ADTAKCB.11.00
Six Mouths. ..
81 irons Copies
To all subscriber* outside of the United
States 11.80 per year.
.50
.5
"Entered April 2S, 1803. at Rathdruin. Ida
ho, a* aeopnd-claa* matter, under Act of
Uongreas of March 8. 1ST«.
After all the republican dele
gates from the various counties
of Idaho have been chosen and
after they have met at Lewiston
and in their turn selected eight
delegates to the republican
national convention, pledged to
President Taft, the question will
still be unanswered:
the choice of the majority of the
republican voters of Idaho?" It
will be the same in every other
state where the choice of dele
gates is left to a few men instead
of to the rank and file—the
whole electorate of the party.
Genuine popular government
extends to and includes direct
nominations, and the time is
coming when the people will de
mand a national statute
state laws legalizing their abso
lute right to choose the candi
dates they want placed on the
as well as those they
want put in office. Like many
other states Idaho has no presi
dential preference primary law,
and, until such a law is enacted!
the present unsatisfactory
method of nominating a presi
dent must be used.
Who is
it
or
tickets,
for)P
I
It may be safely inferred that
the sentiment of Rathdruin peo
ple is generally opposed to the I
expenditure of large
sums
i
J
;
M j
W
W
I& j
] J
■ROYAL!
[bakimq powder
T
1
Absolutely Pure
A bsolutely hum no substitute
I Many mixtures are offered as
substitutes for Royal. No other
baking powder is the same in
I composition or effectiveness, or
* wholesome and economical,
j nor will make such fine food.
I Royal U the only Baking. Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
j street improvements that nre
not now necessary. There is lit
tle doubt, however, that a few
hundred dollars invested in iron
pipes to replace leaky wooden
mains in the water system would
be money well spent. Plenty of
water is more necessary than
perfectly graded streets.
Spring time and cleanup time
are again at hand, and the idea
of the city beautiful should have
a place in every mind and be ex
emplified in putting the streets
and alleys and vacant lots in
the neatest possible condition.
BORAH DEFENDS PRIMARY
Denounces the Caucus System in
Politics.
Senator Borah of Idaho, in a speech
Id the seuate Tuesday, lu defense of
the primary system, scored both of
the great political parties for resort
ing to personalities, to "drivel and
bickering," in campaigns and for
utter failure to give the people char
and distinct issues as of old. He
called attention to the great debates
of Lincoln and Douglas with scarcely
a personal allusion from beginning to
end.
Tb« senator said: "Corruption can
not live under the primary sjstem, If
meii h ive the courage, as they will
ha-ve, to punish thosç who stand
exposed. A primary system accom
patnied by a corrupt practice act will
make It impossible to control
elections by the use of money."
Senator Borah nenied that primar
ies have disorganized parties. He
condemned the old caucus system in
politics and pronounced It the most
■"vicious, treacherous, subtle, venal
Influence" ever operated to the detri
ment of the p> iiple.
our
The Borah homestead bill,
ducing residence from five to three
years and allowing five months
from claims,
assed b y the senate recently,
passed the house Wednesday.
re
leave of absence
Idaho Guard Inspected.
"lilaho'« militia
condition and the showing made at
the annual inspection is well up to
the official standard," said Lieuten
ant Ambrose R. Emery last Friday
evening on his return to Boise from
his trip over the state, where he con
ducted the regular InsieHion of ail
the companies.
"Company I at Payette made an
exceptional record, especially In point
of membership. There were 00 men
in the company the evening of in
spection and the drill work of the
militiamen was indicative of a goodly
attendance at regular weekly drills.
The Payette company is the larges'
in membership in the state. The
winning rifle team of the state militia
was made up of members of Company
I at the encampment held last sum
mer.
exceller t
Is In
I
"Company A at Sar.dpc.int also
made a showing above the ordinary,
This company has a big list of mem
bers and is made up of many men
who have had previous military ex
perience. The regimental band at
Sandpoint. is well organized and is a
credit to the militia of the state.
"The other companies visited were
B of Nampa, C of Coeur d'Alene, D
of Twin Falls, E of Rathdrum, F of
Moscow, G of Caldwell, K of Idaho
Falls, L of Welser and M of Rexburg.
All of these I found in good shape,
and from present indications the
progress of the state's militia during
this year should be far in advance of
any record made in a similar period
before.
"The inspection of the Boise co.u
pany, officially designated as Com
pany II, is slated to occur Mar. 25.
The members of Company H have
been working asslduausly in prepara
tion for their flrst inspection."
lit
of
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas,
our beloved brother
Stephen Adams, Past Grand Repre
sentative of the Grand Lodge of
Idaho, I. O. O. F.. who was called to
his rest an Salarday, March 9, 1912,
by the Father of the Universe,
by his long, faithful and efficient ser
vice as a member and officer of the
local and state organizations of the
various branches of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and by his
long residence in this community j
proven his worth as an Odd Fellow |
in
has,
in
and a citizen; he It
Resolved, hy the officers
I
and
members of Rathdrum Lodge No. 73
I. O. O. F.,
family of our deceased brother
sincerest sympathy in this their time
of bereavement.
Resolved, That in the death of
Stephen Adams, this lodge laments
the loss of a brother who
of
of
that we extend to the
our
Be it further
was ever
ready to proffer the hand and aid the
needy and distressed of bis fellow
Resolved, That the charter of *
this lodge be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days; that a copy of
these resolutions bespread upon the
records of this lodge; that a copy be
transmitted to the relatives of our
deceased brother, and a copy be sent
to the Idaho Oddfellow and Rath
D itUM Tribune for publication.
man,
If
G. R. Klopf.
W. H. Cleland..
E. P. Enqelkinq
Committee
Rathdrum, Idaho, March 15, 1912.
To Kill the Carp.
Idaho's flsh and game department
is Joining with similar authorities of
other western states in
with the government in a series of
experiments with various flsh foods
and kindred preparations, which it is
claimed are consumed only by carp,
and which contain sufficient quanti
ties of poison to effect the immediate
death of these cannibalistic
This des' ruction of carp is essential,
so the authorities assert, In order that
the successful promulgation of
flsh may he continued.
"There is In reality only one lake
In Idaho where the destruction
cannibalistic flsh is
i present conditions,
J U rank M. Kendall, chief deputy of
; the state game and flsh department.
j "That Is Payette lake, and the flsh
there which should hi destroyed
not carp, but a kind of herring.
j Practically all ot her lakes in the state
are remarkably free from carp."
to
co-operating
flsh.
game
of
necessary under
according to
are
You can say goodbye to constipa
tion with a clear conscience If
use Chamberlain's Tablets,
bave heen permanently cured by their
use.
you
Many
Fur sale by all dealers.
*®*Subscribe for The Rathdrum
Tribune. Only 91.00 per year.
tr
ATHOL DEPARTMENT
to
Athol News Notes.
Mrs. Hess has been quite ill at her
home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grater of
North Pole were Athol shoppers,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reush were
sight-seeing In Spokane the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. W. R. Oldham and little son
of Corbin were in town, Tuesday.
Clifford Oldham of Greeracres was
seen on our streets, Saturday of last
week.
Charles Braun, a progressive farmer
three miles east, was transacting
business in town Tuesday.
Mesdames Donohue and Peterson
were calling on friends in Sterling,
last Saturday.
F. W. Fitze of Coeur d'Alene was a
business caller between trains, Tues
day.
at
a
D
of
Miss Edna Jennings is on the sick
list, being under the care of Dr.
Drennan.
Sam and Fred Hays transacted
business in Spokane the middle of the
week.
Mesdames Foote and Roseborough
were Spokane shoppers several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Luverne Parker and
little daughter, Gladys Idaho, were
Spokane visitors several days during
the past week.
Rudolph King has gone to Odessa,
Wash., for a two weeks' visit. We
hear rumors that he is thinking of
taking unto himself a wife.
W. E. Donohue hts purchased the
four year old colt of R. E Butler.
This is one of the finest and best
blooded animals in northern Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bubb and
children of Sterling were over Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Butler east of town.
of
to
j as he has been C0Dflned in lhe house
| for lbal period wit h the "grippe."
Rev. Charles S. Price, formerly a
pastor of this place, but now of
Harriscn, was shaking hands
old Athol friends and acquaintances
Tuesday and Wednesday.
F. W. Bubb who owns a flue ranch
eight miles east of town was in Athol
Saturday, the flrst time for six weeks,
I
witn
Miss Elsie Fleming, former!
teacher in our schools but
Ci colalla, was visiting Athol friends
over Sunday.
y a
now of
Notice the local regarding a good
leam for sa,e > also the new ad of W.
E. Donohue, J. P., and the change
* in J ' P ' Peterson's ad.
Mrs. H. C. Kaye Las been quite
sick at her home three miles west of
town. Mis Emily Farr of Rathdrum
an Intimate friend of Mrs. Kaye
with her during her illness,
Is
Borah For Roosevelt.
A Boise, Idaho dispatch ot Mar.
26, says: United States Senator
W. E. Borah
Roosevelt in
came out strongly for
a message today to
County Chairman W. D. Mc
Reynolds.
Personal friends,
it
ff
says the
message, "have wired me that my
stand against the president will
endanger my personal interests.
Perhaps this is true, but it does
not change the situation, and can
not be permitted to deprive one of
his right to urge his choice
to the nomination. I
Roosevelt and I hope Ada county
will send a Roosevelt delegation to
Lewiston.
prior
am for
a
In the New York
primary election
Tuesday all but a few of the 90 dele
gates chosen are for President Taft
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
SSK! 0 ". "» 'SF,«!
KJ<n. h .v i.v2°S ä £*iSs"' 3 'ä :
SffiASt
fe&s&SnSSSSgae j
Bold br Ohio.
SAto BaUY FtaUy FUltforcooiUpaUoB.
L
Athol Livery Stable
1
ATHOL, ' IDAHO
All Kinds of Livery and Dray Work-Horses Boarded by Day
Week or Month. -Teams to All Points on the Lake. '
S. H. DYER, PROPRIETOR.
R. C. Bamber is in Spokane this
week transacting business for the
firm of H. H. Rawlings and Co.
George Shoupe has a large force of
men at work clearing his farm east of
town, making posts, etc. He is go
ing to set out a big orchard this
spring.
We received a good long letter this
week from our old friend and towns
man, Thomas O'Farrell, formerly the
ST. agent here. He writes he has a
good position as agent at Wadena,
Sask , and is well and prosperous,
sending his regards to all Athol
friends.
A1 Williams attended the county
republican meeting which was held
in Coeur d'Alene, last week. The
foremost republicans from all over
Northern Idaho were present and
discussed the political situation of
their party. Mr. Williams says he
wouldn't have missed It for a great
deal as they discussed a great many
impurtant questions of the times.
Charles Fürst has sold his stock of
general merchandise in Sterling to a
Bayview firm, the latter moving the
stock to Bayview. Mr. and Mrs.
Fürst will go to Seattle, their former
home, to reside. Wè know them to
be good young people, such citizens
that a community wants to keep with
them, so we wish them success where
ever they go.
I
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
>
»
It is with great regret *e tell of a
fire that totally destroyed the- nice
»
»
>
farm home and ail its contents of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Shepherd
Sterling on last Saturday morning
about nine o'clock. Mrs. Shepherd
was frying doughnuts, at the time,
and the lard, in some way, was spilled
all over the kitchen range,
but a few seconds
»
»
near
»
*
»
»
It was
when the whole
room was a mass of flames,
Mrs. Shepherd was all alone at lhe
time, it was too late to save anything
when help did arrive.
and as
We are glad,
however, to state, they are among the
sensible ones, and had their home
and its contents partly insured,
insurance adjustor is expected in a
few days;
An
for the time being, they
are making their home with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Ford.
For Sale Reasonable.
Good team and harness. Rlack geld
11, wt. 2500 lbs. Afraid
ings, age 7
of nothing,
Good pullers.—Wolff Bros., Athol.
M29-A5
gentle, but good life.
Enterprise and Merit the Back
bone oï this Business.
Its supreiuacy is not due to chance
it has been striven for, and success
has crowned our efforts,
we ask that you will share
the confidence our usual trade has
us and our meats.
So saying,
"El
upop trial
i)
in
Gash Meat Market
Athol, Idaho.
-7—
Are
T
you not often
caught" when
»
company 1
comes in? You won't be ;
if you have ON HAND !
some of our delicious
CANNED SOUPS.
You can serve them in
three minutes,
of the WORRY this will
save you I Besides they
COST LESS
m **
.
BfANJi
Think
ccrtainl|
OURS
ARE
PlAS
COM
than the .
things you use in mak- -
ing soup.
WILL SAVE YOU TIME i
WORRY AND MONEY.
Give US
G00°
r
CANNED SOUPS
[MitrJii>ni(0T5
your grocery
trade.
REINIGER BROS., RATHDRUM, IDAHO
J. H. SNYDEîfj
Woodwork
BLACKSMITHING and 1
GENERAL REPAIRING. 1
HORSE SHOEING *
A SPECIALTY f
I Athol
Idaho I
1
HOTEL '
• il
./
Meals;at all hours,
.GEORGE BATTERS,
ATnOL. IDAnO
etc.
'
*■? ■
»t
W, E. DONOHUE
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Legal papersJdrawn,acknowledjr
ments, deeds, mortgages, etc
ATHOL, IDAHO
*
), ,
»
»
»
»
J. B. PETERSON
»
»
»
»
»
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance.
»
»
»
>
»
»
»
> -Write for Bargains
»
»
ATHOL IDAHO
»
*
»
4 1
» aa.
WATCH MAKING
REPAIR WORK. '
All Work'Guaranteed
E. A. UNDERHILL
Batters hotel, Athol, Idaho
Jdhn and Fred Wolff are arrangirg
their affairs preparatory to removing
to Canada sometime in April. They
are two floe young
that Uncle Sam can ill afford to lose.
bachelors," two
Athol, Idaho, March 29, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that I am
prepared to pay all warrants of In
dependent School District No. 37,
interest on same to cease ten day*
after date of this notice.
J. H. SNYDER. ;
Treas. Ind. School Dis. No. 37.